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OFFICIAL CATALOGUE 



AND 



GUIDE BOOK 



TO THE 



Pan- American Exposition 



With Maps of Exposition and Illustrations, 



Buffalo, N. Y., U. S. A 

May ist to Nov. ist, 1901. 



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PUBLISHED BY 

CHARLES AHRHART, 
BUFFALO, JNL Y.>, 



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Entered according to Act of Cor.grjss, in the year 1901, by Charles Ahrhart, in the 
Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washing'or. 



• Itl * CC, PRINTER! AND ENRRAVERI, IUFFUI, N. Y. 



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The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



THE PAN-AMERICAN 



£~^carcely four years have elapsed since its conception, when it was 
1 f proposed to hold an Exposition which should be all- American in 
its scope. 

Its sole object, to promote commercial and social interests among 
the States and countries of the Western Hemisphere. 

Its fundamental idea, essentially different from that of any other of 
the great fairs, in that it commemorates no historical event. 

The citizens of Buffalo, in March, i8pp, raised by popular subscrip- 
tion the sum of $1,750,000, and because of this display of interest and 
the belief in their ability to finance and produce a successful Exposition, 
Congress became convinced that the work would be well done and 
designated Buffalo as the most desirable locatio?i, and accordingly 
assisted with an appropriation of $500,000. 

In 1899 the present business organization was effected, which 
chose for the site of the Exposition its splendid location, occupying as 
it does jfo acres of land and including a portion of Delaware Park, 
whose irregular lake, flowering shrubs and rare trees make it by far 
the most picturesque portion of Buffalo' s famous park system. 

Through the untiring efforts of the management, vast interest in 
Pan-Americanisi7i has been created ; all that is best a?ui most interest- 
ing to display, has been secured from the commonwealth ; and the 
result is an Exposition successful in every particular and worthy of its 
name. 

5 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

OFFICERS, 
DIRECTORS AND COMMITTEES 

OF THE 

Pan = American Exposition. 

JOHN G MILBURN, President. 
EDWIN FLEMING. Secretary. 
GEORGE L. WILLIAMS, Treasurer. 

DIRECTORS. 

FRANK B. BAIRD, JOHN HUGHES, 

GEORGE K. BIRGE, WM. H. HOTCHKISS, 

HERBERT P. BISSELL, J. T. JONES, 

GEORGE BLEISTEIN, F. C. M. LAUTZ, 

JOHN M. BRINKER, JOHN G. MILBURN, 

CONRAD DIEHL, E. G. S. MILLER, 

W. CARYL ELY, H. J. PIERCE, 

H. M. GERRANS, JOHN N. SCATCHERD, 

CHARLES W. GOODYEAR, R. F. SCHELLING, 

HARRY HAMLIN, CARLETON SPRAGUE, 

WILLIAM HENGERER, THOMAS W. SYMONS, 

CHARLES R. HUNTLEY, GEORGE URBAN, JR., 

GEORGE L. WILLIAMS. 

EXECUTIVE COnniTTEE. 

JOHN N. SCATCHERD, Chairman. 
GEORGE K. BIRGE, J. T. JONES, 

CONRAD DIEHL, ROBERT F. SCHELLING, 

HARRY HAMLIN, CARLETON SPRAGUE, 

CHARLES R. HUNTLEY, THOMAS W. SYMONS, 

GEORGE W. AMES, Secretary to Chairman. 

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE. 

JOHN N. SCATCHERD, Chairman. 
Buildings. Grounds. 

GEORGE K. BIRGE, HARRY HAMLIN, 

CARLETON SPRAGUE, THOMAS W. SYMONS. 

G 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

BOARD OF ARCHITECTS. 

JOHN M. CARRERE, Chairman. 
GEORGE P. SHEPLEY, J. G. HOWARD, 

R. S. PEABODY, GEORGE CARY, 

WALTER COOK, E. B. GREEN, 

AUGUST C. ESENWEIN. 
C. Y. TURNER, Director of Color. 
KARL BITTER, Director of Sculpture. 

EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. 

WILLIAM I. BUCHANAN, Director-General. 

JOHN N. SCATCHERD, Chairman Executive Committee. 

GEORGE L. WILLIAMS, Treasurer. 

HENRY M. NICHOLLS, Secretary to Treasurer. 

EDWIN FLEMING, Secretary. 

JOHN B. WEBER, Commissioner General and Auditor. 

FREDERICI W. TAYLOR, Director of Concessions. 

JOHN BYRNE, Commander of Police. 

EXHIBIT DIVISIONS. 

GEORGE FRANCIS SEVER, Superintendent of Electric Exhibits. 
WILLIAM A. COFFIN, Director of Fine Arts. 
CHARLES~trrtrURRAN, Assistant Director. 
THOMAS M. MOORE, Superintendent of Graphic Arts, Machinery, 

•Transportation Exhibits and Agricultural Implements. 
RICHMOND C. HILL, Assistant Superintendent of Graphic Arts. 
EDWARD N. SQUIRES, Assistant Superintendent of Machinery. 
LIEUT. GODFREY L. CARDEN, in charge of Ordnance Division. 
SELIM H. PEABODY, Superintendent of Liberal Arts. 
JACOB S. OTTO, Assistant Superintendent of Sanitary Exhibits. 
A. L. BENEDICT, Superintendent of Ethnology and Archaeology. 
FRANK A. CONVERSE, Superintendent of Live Stock and of Dairy 

Products and Agricultural Products. 
FREDERIC W. TAYLOR, Superintendent of Horticultural and Food 

Products. 
WILLIAM SCOTT, Assistant Superintendent of Floriculture. 
H. E. VAN DEMAN, Assistant Superintendent Division of Horticulture. 

F. De P. TOWNSEND, Assistant Superintendent of Forestry. 

G. EDWARD FULLER, Assistant Superintendent of Food Products. 
DAVID T. DAY, Superintendent of Mines and Metallurgy. 
ALGAR M. WHEELER, Superintendent of Manufactures. 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

BUREAU OF PUBLICITY. 

MARK BENNITT, Superintendent of Press Department. 

F. R. ROSSEEL, Superintendent of Advertising Department. 

J. F. NOEL, Chief of Latin-Americte Press Section. 

F. F. HELMER, Designer. 

EDWARD E. PIDGEON, New York City Representative. 

VESTA E. SEVERINGHAUS, Chicago Representative. 

BUREAU OF TRANSPORTATION. 

JAMES V. MAHONEY, Superintendent of Passenger Department. 
BRUCE ELLIS, Superintendent of Freight Department. 

BUREAU OF LAW AND INSURANCE. 
OSCAR T. TAYLOR, Secretary. 

BUREAU OF PRINTING AND SUPPLIES. 
FRANCIS ALMY, Purchasing Agent. 

BUREAU OF LABOR REGISTRATION. 
FRANK M. DEVLIN, Chief. 

BOARD OF WOMEN MANAGERS. 
MISS MARION DE FOREST, Secretary. 

SPORTS AND ATHLETICS. 
JESSE C. DANN, Chairman. 

BUREAU OF ADMISSIONS AND COLLECTIONS. 
W. E. CASH, Superintendent. 

DEPARTMENT OF WORKS. 
NEWCOMB CARLTON, Director of Works. 
RUDULF ULRICH, Landscape Architect. 
J. H. MURPHY, Chief of Building Construction. 
S. J. FIELDS, Chief Engineer. 
HENRY RUSTIN, Chief M. and E. Bureau. 
HARRY WEATHERWAX, Chief Draughtsman. 
GEO. P. BRINTNALL, Superintendent of Plumbing. 
R. H. CHERRY, Transportation Bureau. 

OTHER DEPARTMENTS. 

JOHN BYRNE, Commandant of Police. 
ROSWELL PARK, Medical Director. 
FRANCIS ALMY, Purchasing Agent. 
C. Y. TURNER, Director of Color. 

3 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE EXPOSITION. 

STATE AND FOREIGN RELATIONS— J. N. Adam, Chairman; D. S. 
Alexander, Charles F. Bishop, J. J. H. Brown, Jos. E. Gavin, Alfred 
Haines, Arthur C. Hastings, R. R. Hefford, Lucien Howe, William 
L. Marcy, J. W. Robinson, Laurence D. Rumsey, William H. Ryan, 
T. Guilford Smith. Nicholas Veloz-Goiticoa, Secretary. 

FINANCE — Franklin D. Locke, Acting Chairman; J. J. Albright, 
Stephen M. Clement, Eugene A. Georger, Frank H. Goodyear, Will- 
iam Hamlin, Elliott C. McDougal, Pascal P. Pratt, Charles A. Sweet, 
George L. Williams. 

WAYS AND MEANS— Wm. H. Hotchkiss, Chairman; S. G. Dorr, W. 
Caryl Ely, John Feist, John W. Fisher, H. H. Hewitt, John Hughes, 
Charles R. Huntley, Joseph T. Jones, Charles Lautz, Franklin D. 
Locke, Henry J. Pierce, Thomas T. Ramsdell, J. W. Robinson, Henry 
Weill. 

PUBLICITY— George Bleistein, Chairman; E. H. Butler, William C. 
Cornwell, \v. Caryl Ely, F. C. B. Held, Charles F. Kingsley, Norman 
E. Mack, Darwin D. Martin, Geo. E. Matthews, E. G. S. Miller, Ray 
V. Pierce, Thomas T. Ramsdell, Ottomar Reinecke, George T. Smith, 
James Gerard Smith, Jacob Stern. 

EXHIBITS— Frank B. Baird, Chairman; Michael Danahy, Charles Gro- 
ben, P. H. Griffin, George B. Hayes, Clarence M. Howard, C. H. Keep, 
H. T. Koerner, Geo. E. Laverack, 0. P. Letchworth, M. B. Patch, 
A. E. Perren, E. R. Rice, James M. Rozan, J. F. Schoellkopf, Jr., R. 
K. Smither, C. E. Walbridge. 

CONCESSIONS— H. J. Pierce, Chairman; Frank B. Baird, Arthur D. 
Bissell, Edmund Hayes, Charles R. Huntley, George P. Sawyer, Pen- 
dennis White. 

TRANSPORTATION— W. Caryl Ely, Chairman; R. Bell, J. P. Bradfield, 

C. A. Brunn, P. C. Doyle, W. C. Farrington, H. S. Fisher, F. P. Fox, 

D. Lundergan, J. D. McDonald, C. E. Markham, Frank J. Moore, J. J. 
Mossman, Tracy W. Niles, Harry Parry, H. J. Pierce, W. H. Under- 
wood. 

FINE ARTS— T. Guilford Smith, Chairman; J. J. Albright, Willis O. 
Chapin, William C. Cornwell, William A. King, Ralph H. Plumb. 
George P. Sawyer, L. G. Sellstedt, Carlton Sprague. 

MUSIC — F. C. M. Lautz, Chairman; John H. Cowing, Walter J. Dunham, 
Simon Fleischmann, H. M. Gerrans, Raphael Herman, R. H. Heuss- 
ler, Geo. A. Lewis, Hobart Weed. 

9 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

ENTERTAINMENT— John G. Milburn, President of the Exposition, 
Chairman; R. B. Adam, Frank L. Bapst, Henry W. Box, H. W. 
Brendel, John M. Brinker, Jojin Coleman, E. T. Evans, Theodore 
Fassett, S. Levyn, D. H. McMillan, James Mooney, Roswell Park, 
Mathias Rohr, Augustus F. Scheu, Henry H. Seymour, James R. 
Smith, Thomas Stoddart, George Urban, Jr., Henry M. Watson. 

LAW AND INSURANCE— Herbert P. Bissell, Chairman; James A. Rob- 
erts, Robert F. Schelling. Oscar T. Taylor, Secretary. 

PRINTING AND SUPPLIES— William H. Hotclikiss, Chairman; H. V. 
Bisgood, H. M. Gerrans, William Hengerer, F. C. M. Lautz. Francis 
Almy, Purchasing Agent. 

SPORTS AND ATHLETICS— Jesse C. Dann, Chairman; Charles Cary, 
J. McC. Mitchell, John B. Olmsted, Charles M. Ransom, Seward A. 
Simons, Wm. B. Wright, Jr. 

BOARD OF WOMEN MANAGERS— Mrs. William Hamlin, President; 
Mrs. J. J. Albright, Mrs. Tracy C. Becker, Miss Ida C. Bender, Mrs. 
Charles Cary, Miss Annie Damef, Mrs. Joseph Desbecker, Mrs. Jos. 
E. Gavin, Mrs. David Gray, Mrs. P. H. Griffin, Mrs. A. G. Hauen- 
stein, Mrs. John M. Horton, Mrs. Charles F. Kingsley, Mrs. Norman 
E. Mack, Mrs. Geo. E. Matthews, Mrs. Adelbert Moot, Mrs. Herman 
Mynter, Mrs. Elizabeth B. McGowan, Mrs. W. A. Rogers, Mrs. Robt. 
K. Root, Mrs. J. F. Schoellkopf, Jr., Miss Frances G. Stanton, Mrs. 
George W. Townsend, Mrs. Herman Waterman, Mrs. Lester 
Wheeler., Miss Marian DeForest, Secretary. 




10 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



The Exposition. 

The problem of starting is the only one with which those who con- 
template visiting the Exposition will meet, and that is so easy, that it 
is answered by the single word "Start." Situated as Buffalo is, the 
center from which radiate trunk lines to every point of the compass, 
it may safely be said to enjoy railway facilities possessed by no other 
city in the world. In the heart of the commercial continent, accessible 
by rail from all parts of the country, and in direct communication with 
the system of Great Lakes. Attractive in topography and ornate in 
every discription of architecture, the Queen City of the Lakes, invites 
the world to come into her midst and be her guest from May first to 
November first, 1901. 

The Rainbow City, thirty minutes' ride from the heart of Buffalo, 
under splendid domes, attractive minarets, towers and pavilions aglow 
with numberless pleasing hues and tints, and within the classic out- 
lines of its buildings, visitors will be regaled with views showing the 
progress of the few years past, ornamented and enlarged by attractive 
exhibits from all parts of the Western Hemisphere. Second in size 
only to the World's Fair and far more attractive and unique in many 
particulars beyond that display in 1893, and thoroughly original in its 
most distinctive features, the Pan-American Exposition opens its gates 
feeling confident that no visitor will be disappointed. 

GENERAL PLAN OF GROUNDS. 

The general plan of the Exposition grounds can be compared to 
that of an inverted "T" with the cross arm as the Esplanade extending 
east and west, and the vertical stem extending north, terminating in the 
Propylaea or entrance to the railway station. The Court of Fountains 
is in the center of the vertical stem and starting from its four corners 
is the beginning of the main group of large buildings. From the rail- 
way station and passing through the Plaza, the visitors enter the court; 
to the westward are the Electricity, the' Machinery and Transportation 
buildings, separated by the Sunken Gardens which are filled with the 
choicest of flowers and cooling fountains, the water taking the form of 
beautiful flowers, &c. To the eastward are the buildings for Agricul- 
ture, and Manufactures and Liberal Arts, also separated by Sunken 
Gardens. Standing in a broad basin to the northward of the Court is 
the Electric Tower, rising to a height of 391 feet, adorned with many 
costly groups of sculpture upon its salient points, and from a niche in 

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The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



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The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

its southern face gushes a cascade 70 feet high and 30 feet wide. Con- 
necting with this basin, a canal bordered by beautiful trees and crossed 
by arched bridges, runs westward, to the north of the Electricity build- 
ing and eastward to the north of the Agriculture building and then 
turns and flows southward terminating in the Mirror Lake, filled with 
grottoes and effects of marvelous beauty and interest. Facing the 
Esplanade on the nortn is the Cascade Fountain, and at either end are 
the Esplanade fountains, surrounded as they are with statuary of every 
description. The Esplanade is designed so as to be capable of holding 
250,000 people, and from its southern end, entrance is effected from the 
Fore Court over the Triumphal Bridge, surmounted on its four corners 
by four massive towers two hundred feet high. ine Esplanade is pro- 
by four massive towers two hundred feet high. The Esplanade is pro- 
be given by the finest bands of the country. 

EXPOSITION COLOR SCHEME. 

In all previous expositions, the main feature has been the archi- 
tectural work and not color. But this one represents both, and is 
after the plan designed and directed by C. Y. Turner, representing the 
fierce struggle of "man to overcome the elements." 

As one enters the grounds, on the left will be seen buildings which 
represent "elements," and on the right those representing man and his 
affairs, or that which man has gained after long years of struggling to 
overcome the elements. 

The struggles are represented by heavy deep coloring of red, blue, 
green and gold, graduating gently but firmly in tints, until the electric 
tower is reached, where it again commences in a deep green as near the 
color of Lake Erie as it was possible to get it. The tower itself is a 
cream white with sculpture work on the four corners, and is tinted 
with blue, green and gold, getting fainter until the top is reached, ter- 
minating in the figure representing all that man has accomplished over 
the elements. 

ILLUMINATION. 

The illumination is the most brilliant and elaborate ever contem- 
plated. An Electric Tower soaring to a lofty height, and surmounted 
by a splendid statue of the Goddess of Light, is the centerpiece of this 
great dominating feature of the Exposition. It is studded with incan- 
descent lamps and powerful searchlights, one of which, at a great 
height, sends its gleams for many miles around, embracing in its grand 
circle the Falls of Niagara and the Canadian Frontier. Every great 
building is outlined with a myriad of lights, and the staff glows with 
effulgent splendor. The Court of Fountains is brilliantly and fantas- 

13 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

tically illuminated. Colored lights from concealed electric bulbs are 
absorbed by the flowers in the gardens of the courts. A cascade gushes 
from a niche in the tower, from which scores of searchlights play their 
iridescent colors upon the scene. 

ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES. 

The style of architecture, a free treatment of the Spanish Renais- 
sance, is a compliment to the Latin-American countries, who are prom- 
inent exhibitors. 

Column and entablature have been used for decorative, rather than 
for architectural effect, and the exterior of every building presents 
great richness of design, by the generous use of colonnades, balconies, 
loggias, towers and minarets, commanding broad views of the grounds. 

Grand original sculptured groups, designed by leading American 
artists, guard entrances and bridges, lacking only life to complete the 
ideality of their purpose. 

Instead of glaring white, there is color everywhere, and color used 
on color to gain the desired effect. 

Beautiful decorations in color are so profuse that it makes one 
shudder to reflect that all this was improvised for the fleeting purpose 
of a season's passing show. 

The largest architectural synthesis of the Exposition surrounds the 
Court of Fountains. Here are grouped on the east and west the Manu- 
factures and Liberal Arts and the Machinery and Transportation build- 
ings, with the Agriculture and Electricity buildings opposite, while be- 
tween the Court and the Plaza rises the Electric Tower to a height of 
391 feet, upon which are displayed electrical phenomena hitherto un- 
attempted. 

At the base of the tower two colonnades, 75 feet high, sweep to the 
southward and form a semi-circular space opening toward the Court 
of Fountains, and on the top of its domed cupola a superb figure, the 
Goddess of Light, is poised, overlooking and dominating the entire 
Exposition. 

But even here the art spirit dominates, and the entire exterior of 
the tower is richly ornamented with plastic design and sculpture, and 
the ordinary visitor will certainly find himself more inclined to study 
the wonderful freedom and beauty of the decorations than to go seri- 
ously into the evidence they give of the progress of electrical science. 

In the center of this Court lies the Aquatic Basin, covering two 
acres. This has been treated with a view to bringing out special de- 
signs in jets of water, which take the form of magnificent sculptures in 
large numbers. 

14 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

EXPOSITION ENTRANCES. 

The grounds are provided with seven entrance gates. The one at 
the northern extremity of the grounds is that provided to receive the 
numbers who will arrive by steam railroad, all the different lines 
coming into one central station. This will also be the gate for the 
Niagara Falls and the Lockport trolleys. 

The Elmwood gate and Amherst gate are on the western side of the 
grounds and are accessible to the Elmwood electric car lines, which 
run to the center of the city and connect by transfer to all the other 
lines of the system. 

The Meadow gate, Water gate and the Lincoln Parkway gate, are 
on the southern side of the Exposition grounds, and are the gates 
through which those will come, who drive or walk to the grounds from 
the city. 

The East Amherst gate, located on the eastern side of the grounds, 
will be the one most easily accessible to those living in the north- 
eastern section of ttie city and is but a short distance to the Hertel 
Avenue trolley line, connecting to Main and Niagara streets. 

THE TRIUMPHAL BRIDGE. 

One of the most majestic and distinctive decorative features of the 
Exposition is the Triumphal Bridge. This spans the Grand Canal 
between the Mirror Lakes and leads the visitor from the Fore Court to 
the Esplanade. The composition is intended to express the pride of 
the people of the North American Union in their country. In this 
splendid gateway are four gigantic piers, upon which mounted stand- 
ard bearers hold aloft the national emblem, and about the bases are 
trophies of peace and war, and numerous other pieces of statuary, each 
expressing some phase of national greatness. 

THE GRAND CANAL. 

The Grand Canal, over a mile in length, extends around the central 
group of large buildings. Winding lagoons connecting with the canal 
branch off in all directions. The Mirror Lakes in the southern portion 
of the canal, form a picturesque feature. The outer bank of the canal 
and the banks of the lagoons are sodded and set with trees and flowers, 
producing vistas of unusual interest and beauty. Electric launches, 
gondolas and other small craft ply from place to place. The ride is a 
refreshing one, with charming views at every turn. Romantic bridges 
span the waterway at convenient points, and statuary placed every- 
where adds to the picturesque effect. 

15 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 




16 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



THE PLAZA. 



The Plaza is situated at the Northern end of the Exposition grounds 
and is bounded by three buildings, forming a square 350 feet by 500 
feet. Its name being suggested because of the very free version of 
Spanish architecture adopted in the surrounding buildings. 

North of the Plaza is the railway station, which is masked by the 
Proplyaea, a colonnade flanked at either end by two colossal entrance 
and exit arches. West of the Plaza is a restaurant 350 feet long, two 
stories high and through the lower arches visitors may pass to the 
Midway. East of the Plaza is the entrance to the Stadium, resembling 
that erected at Athens some few years ago. 



THE ELECTRIC TOWER. 

Soaring to a height of 375 feet stands the Electric Tower, the 
crowning centerpiece of the Exposition. The main body of the tower 
is 80 feet square and 200 feet high. The crown being in three parts, of 
diminishing proportions. The first of these is an arcaded loggia richly 
ornamented in all details. Pavilionettes adorn each of the four corners 
and terminate in cupolas. Above the loggia is a high circular colon- 
nade entirely open, so as to allow the effect of the sky to be seen 
between the columns. A spiral stairway in the center leads up to a 
domed cupola on which is poised a superb figure, the Goddess of Light, 
overlooking and dominating the entire Exposition. At the base of the 
tower, on the east and west sides, two colonnades, 75 feet in height, 
sweep to the southward and form a large semi-circular space opening 
toward the Court of Fountains. The Tower is entered by way of an 
ornamental bridge from the Plaza on the north side. Elevators carry 
the visitors to the many floors. At a height of 75 feet is a large res- 
taurant, from which one may stroll upon the roof gardens above the 
colonnades. From the various floors, the visitors may obtain interest- 
ing views of the Grounds, the City, Lake Erie and Niagara river. 

The color scheme is a cream white, beautifully trimmed in blue and 
gold, and the entire exterior is richly ornamented with plastic designs 
and sculpture. The panels on the four walls are of open work, so that 
the effect at night, when the interior is lighted is exceptionally brilliant 
and grand. The Tower stands in a basin and from a niche in its face 
gushes a cascade 30 feet wide and 70 feet high. 

The entire framework of the tower is of steel and was the desi-n 
of Architect Howard Cobb of New York. 

17 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

U. S. GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. 

The buildings erected by the U. S. Government are located at the 
extreme end of the Esplanade, facing the East fountain. They were 
designed under the direction of the Supervising Architect of the Treas- 
ury Department, Mr. J. K. Taylor, and consist of three structures con- 
nected by curved arcades, the middle one being crowned by a dome 250 
feet above the main floor, on which is an imposing figure of Victory, 20 
feet high. The cost to the Government for the three buildings and the 
exhibits contained in them was $500,000. The Departmental exhibits are 
the largest and most complete ever made at any exposition and include 
the War and Navy, Postoffice, Agriculture, Treasury and the different 
bureaus of the State Department. In the central building the Postoffice 
Department occupies a space to the left of the entrance. The methods 
of mail transmission are fully illustrated and a postofiice equipped with 
all the latest devices used in the larger offices of the United States, is 
the feature of the exhibit. 

The exhibit of the National Museum, under the auspices of the 
Smithsonian Institute, will be found of absorbing interest, displaying 
as it does the resources of the Americas, the West Indies, and the new 
possessions of the United States. 

The Fisheries exhibit, which is located in the building occupying 
the most southern position of the three, is beyond question the most 
complete of its kind ever attempted, and illustrates the various methods 
of fish propagation, and the boats and apparatus used by fishermen in 
the many lines of this most important industry. 

ELECTRICITY BUILDING. 

Northwest of the Court of Fountains, with its eastern end facing the 
Electric Tower, is the Electricity Building. The area covered by thb 
building is seventy-five thousand square feet, the structure being five 
hundred feet long from east to west, and one hundred fifty feet wide. 

In front of the building, flanking both sides of the main entrance, is 
an open portico fifteen feet wide, extending along the entire building, 
to which entrances open on all sides. It was designed by Architects 
Green & Wicks of Buffalo, N. Y., who also designed the Machinery and 
Transportation building, next south. The windows are grilled in some- 
what the same manner, while the color scheme is light yellows and reds. 
The main floor covers an area of twenty-five thousand square feet of 
exhibit space. In the northwestern corner of the buildinig is the Niagara 
Falls Transformer Plant, with a capacity of five thousand horse-power, 
the purpose of which is to transform the power delivered from Niagara 
Falls to a lower voltage so that it can be used for distribution about the 

X8 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

grounds, to operate lights and other electrical appliances. The few 
years which have passed since the Chicago exposition have witnessed 
a phenomenal advance in electric science, and today it is no discredit to 
former expositions to say, the Electricity building of the Pan-American 
surpasses anything thus far attempted in this direction. The develop- 
ment of electric power is illustrated in a very comprehensive manner; 
working models of many of the great plants are on exhibition, and those 
who desire to see the plants themselves will have only to go a distance 
of twenty miles from the grounds — a ride of about thirty minutes — in 
order to do so. 

The names and locations of the various exhibits will be found on 
another page of this book. 

The following classification of exhibits into fourteen groups has 
been adopted: 

Group 1 — Apparatus illustrating the phenomena and laws of elec- 
tricity and magnetism. 

Group 2 — Apparatus for electrical measurements. 

Group 3 — Electric batteries, primary and secondary. 

Group 4 — Machines' and appliances for producing, electrical currents 
by mechanical power — dynamo-electric machinery. 

Group 5 — Application of electric motors; elevators; power and rail- 
ways. 

Group 6 — Transmission and conversion of electric power, including 
recent types of large transformers constructed for the purpose of trans- 
forming high potentials, with working models of various transmission 
lines. 

Group 7 — Systems of lighting by electricity — arc and incandescent. 

Group 8 — Heating by electricity, showing the latest methods and 
apparatus for heating cars, and the maintenance of high temperatures 
under particular conditions; the heating of flat irons, cooking and bak- 
ing by electricity; electric forging, welding, stamping, tempering and 
brazing, showing by the most recent devices the wide applicaton of elec- 
tricity to the working of metals. 

Group 9 — Electro-metallurgy and electro-chemistry. 

Group 10 — Electric telegraph, electric signals, wireless telegraphy. 

Group 11 — The telephone and its appliances. 

Group 12 — Electricity in surgery, dentistry and therapeutics. The 
results of X-ray work are included in this section. 

Group 13 — History and statistics, progress and development in elec- 
trical science and construction from its inception, as illustrated by mod- 
els, drawings, literature or otherwise. 

Group 14 — Electricity in submarine and torpedo work, as used in 
engineering and warfare. 

The cost of the building, without ornamentation, was $130,000. 

19 



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20 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

^MACHINERY AND TRANSPORTATION BUILDING. 

Southwest of the Court of Fountains and separated from the Manu- 
factures and Liberal Arts building by the Cascades is the Machinery 
and Transportation building. It occupies a space 500x350 feet or about 
four acres. The building is in the form of a hollow square, with arcades 
on all sides and an interior court 100x200, where the pumping station 
for the Exposition is located. It was designed by Architects Green & 
Wicks of Buffalo, N. Y. The roof is of red tile and its cement walls 
are tinted with a color scheme of light reds and yellows. The windows 
are grilled with iron screens designed after the Spanish "rejas" of the 
sixteenth century. As an architectural work the building is a master- 
piece, in the style of the Spanish Renaissance. The main entrances in 
the north and south facades are flanked on either side by tall towers 
having open lanterns and an intricate detail of plastic ornamentation. 
The entrances are all rich in their decorative work and the walls are 
broken with arcaded windows. Each facade is thus enriched with im- 
portant architectural features and at the four corners are open pavilions 
from which charming views of the grounds may be obtained. The 
Machinery exhibits include the most modern agricultural machinery 
and appliances and the wonderful display of modern machinery of 
American invention, illustrates the progress that has been made within 
the last few years. The Transportation exhibit is no less interesting, 
and includes all of the very latest specimens of road vehicles, locomo- 
tives, cars and railroad appliances. 

The cost of the building, exclusive of ornamentation, was about 
$265,000. 

"For list and location of exhibits, see the floor plan. 

MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING. 

Southeast of the Court of Fountains and separated from the Ma- 
chinery and Transportation building by the Cascades, is the Manufac- 
tures and Liberal Arts building, a handsome structure entirely sur- 
rounded with a portico about fifteen feet wide, with openings through 
semi-circular arches, supported by square columns. On the four ends 
of the building and in the center of the front, are towers crowned by 
domes, and through which are the entrances to the building. Over the 
main entrance of the building on the south is a high dome, flanked by 
four square, open towers. Broad steps between large groups of statuary 
lead up to the entrance, which consists of a high arch with two tall 
columns on either side. Above the arch, elaborate relief work enriches 
the gable. Statues symbolizing the various arts and industries are 

21 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

placed in niches at the angles of the several open towers around the 
dome. The towers may be reached by open spiral staircases, 17 feet in 
diameter. The interior of the dome, 70 feet across, is encircled by gal- 
leries from which one may have a good view of the crowds below. The 
several entrances and all the exterior work upon the building are of a 
highly ornamental character, much attention having been given both to 
the detail and the ensemble. The building is lighted from the windows 
of the loggias and around the inner court, and Irom skylights. Its di- 
mensions are 500x350, having an exhibit space of about four acres. It 
was designed by Architects Shepley, Routan & Coolridge of Boston, 
Mass. The color scheme used on the building is of light browns and 
reds. 

Similar to the Machinery and Transportation building, it has a cen- 
tral court 200 feet by 100 feet, which is used entirely for jewelry and cut 
glass exhibits. Here the visitor will find gathered together in profusion 
the very latest productions of the mills and factories of the United 
States and other countries of the Western Hemisphere, and it may safely 
be said to be the greatest variety of manufactured products ever brought 
together. Foods and their accessories, a" division having a place in the 
N. W. end show the possibilities for food production in Pan-America. 

The Department of Liberal Arts, in the N. E. end of the building, 
includes education, engineering, public works, architecture, literature 
and kindred subjects. 

The cost of the building was $255,000. 

For list of exhibits, etc., see the floor plans on another page of this 
book. 

AGRICULTURAL BUILDING. 

The Agricultural building occupies the space northeast of the Court 
of Fountains, with its western end facing the Electric Tower. It is five 
hundred feet long and one hundred fifty feet wide, with its longest 
dimension extending east and west. The architects were Shepley, Rou- 
tan & Coolridge of Boston, Mass. Along the north and south sides of 
the building extends an open portico flanked by semi-circular arches, 
supported on cylindrical columns. The color scheme is in light yellows 
and reds. In this building will be found agricultural exhibits of a most 
interesting character, and articles pertaining to the farm; showing 
many of the wonderful possibilities in farm work. Exhibits from all 
the South and Central American countries are located on the main floor, 
and on the north side a gallery is provided for smaller exhibits. 

This building is the magnet which attracts progressive farmers, 
where they can learn how to lighten their labors and improve the 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

products of their fields. The exhibits embrace all phases of agricultural 
work, showing the advantages of different processes and methods of 
work, and the farm products under all sorts of conditions. Ample pro- 
visions have been made to give this important industry the attention it 
deserves. The exhibits are divided into 13 classes, arranged in three 
groups. 

The first group of six classes is composed as follows: Agricultural 
systems, management and processes; agricultural statistics; cereals; 
tubers and root crops; by-products used for food; agricultural products 
not otherwise classified. 

The second group of five classes is as follows: Grasses and forage; 
fibres of vegetable origin and the processes; fibres of animal origin and 
the processes; non-edible products of animal origin; and natural ferti- 
lizers, crude and compounded. 

The third group includes dairy management and appliances, and 
dairy products. 

The cost of this building, without ornamentation, was about $90,000. 

List of exhibits appears on another page of this book. 

HORTICULTURE BUILDING. 

Flowers in profusion will welcome the visitors who enter the Ex- 
position grounds by the Elmwood gate. The handsome and commodious 
building to the left, surmounted with a lantern roof, rising to a height 
of 240 feet, is the Horticultural building. Square in plan and connected 
by glass roofed arcades to the Graphic Arts building on the north, and 
the Mines building on the south. The three buildings forming a semi- 
circular court in front, facing the western Esplanade Fountain. The 
central, or Horticultural, building can be reached from the west by fol- 
lowing along the Western Midway road until the canal bridge is reached 
or from the east directly from the Esplanade. At each of the four 
corners of the building is a tower, octagonal in design and capped with 
a dome. The walls of the building are covered with has reliefs, twining 
vines, etc. It was designed by Architect R. S. Stearns of Boston, Mass. 
In this ^building will be found all the popular fruits of the different 
countries represented in the exposition, and a refrigerating plant on 
the grounds makes it possible to provide a daily supply of fresh fruit. 
Articles and appliances used in horticulture make up a large part of the 
exhibit. In the conservatories which connect this building with the 
others are rare exhibits of hot-house plants. 

The cost of the building was about $240 000. 

For list of exhibitors and spaces, see th3 floor plans appearing on 
another page of this book. 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 




24 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

THE MINES BUILDING. 

At the southwestern end of the Esplanade and connected to the 
Horticultural building by an arcade, which is used as a conservatory 
for flowers, is the Mines building. Square in design, with four square 
corner towers and a loggia of three arches forming the entrances to the 
building, which is lighted by means of a glass skylight in the center of 
the roof. The building has a floor space of thirty thousand square feet 
and was designed by Architect R. S. Stearns of Boston, Mass. In thib 
building is found an extensive exhibit of mines and metallurgy. Min- 
erals of every description, both useful and ornamental, are fully repre- 
sented. The methods and processes employed in the treatment of ores 
and the means employed in bringing them from the earth can be 
studied by those interested. All parts of the United States, and every 
country of South and Central America, Canada, Mexico, and the islands 
of the sea have contributed to the exhibit. All kinds of machinery used 
in the manipulation of ores is shown. Taken altogether the Mines 
building is one of the rare attractions of the exposition. 

List of exhibits appears on another page of this book. 

THE TEMPLE OP MUSIC. 

The Temple of Music, one of the most beautiful of the Exposition 
buildings, is situated west of the central fountain of the Esplanade and 
south of the Machinery and Transportation building. It is a square- 
shaped building, the arched entrances at the corners giving it a circular 
appearance. It is surmounted by a towef covering the entire building 
and this is covered with a dome rising 180 feet above the main floor. 
The building is colored in light yellows, with gold and red trimmings, 
and the panels in the dome are in light blue, producing an extremely 
beautiful effect. The building occupies a space 150 feet by 150 feet, and 
was designed by Architect Aug. C. Esenwein of Buffalo, N. Y., and cost 
$85,000. 

It provides an auditorium capable of seating 2,200 people, and con- 
tains one of the largest pipe organs ever built in the United States, and 
daily organ recitals are given by the most celebrated organists of this 
country and Canada. The organ is the work of Emmons Howard of 
Westfield, Mass., and is equipped with all the latest improvements 
known to organ builders. The principal national holidays will be ob- 
served with musical festivals, and many of the most famous bands of 
both the New and Old Worlds will give concerts in the Temple of Music, 
and from the other various band stands of the exposition grounds. 

25 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

THE GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING. 

In size and form the Graphic Arts building is similar to the Mines 
building and was designed by the same architect. Mr. R. S. Stearns of 
Boston, Mass. It is located at the western end of the Esplanade, and 
is connected to the northwestern end of the Horticultural building by 
means of an arcade, in which are blossoming hot-house plants. En- 
trances are provided on each of the four sides of the building, through 
a loggia of arches. In this building will be found a most timely display, 
illustrating the remarkable progress of printing and its allied arts. 

GRAPHIC ARTS WORKSHOP. 



This is the building directly west of the Horticulture building and 
en the opposite side of the canal. It is a low buiiding with its over- 
hanging eaves, forming an open portico, surrounding the entire struc- 
ture, and flanked by rows of columns. The building is 140x40 feet and is 
used, as its name implies, as a workshop for the Graphic Arts depart- 
ment. The exhibits are in lithography, printing, engraving, bookbind- 
ing, electrotyping, stereotyping and other kindred trades. 

THE ETHNOLOGY BUILDING. 

The Ethnology building occupies a very ' prominent place in the 
group of main buildings. It is opposite the Temple of Music, from which 
it is separated by the cascade fountain, and is, therefore, situated at the 
northern side of the Esplanade. The building is circular in form with 
a diameter of 150 feet and four arch'ed entrances are equally spaced 
around the circumference of the building. The building is surmounted 
by a dome covered with red tile, while the color scheme for the sides 
is light yellow. It was designed by Architect George Cary of Buffalo. 
In this building are exhibits of great historical interest; relief maps of 
Niagara Frontier, showing sites of the Indian Village, and the results 
of researches into the origin, the filiation, the customs and institutions 
of wild and barbarian tribes still existing, or of whom we have authen- 
tic records. 

The cost of the building was $88,000. 

WOMEN'S BUILDING. 

As one enters the Elmwood gate, the building directly ahead and on 
the east side of the Horticultural Gardens, is the Women's building. 
A frame structure, formerly the home of the Country Club. 

26 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

In addition to the offices, the building contains a number of beauti- 
ful tea rooms and reception rooms, all opening into a large hall, which 
is planned to serve as a reading room, when not in use for entertain- 
ments. 

On the main floor of the buildiing will be found a bureau of regis- 
tration where club women are invited to leave their addresses, so that 
the building will serve as headquarters for clubs and organizations. 

Here the Board of Women Managers of the Exposition will receive 
and entertain all the honorary members of the Board, the various clubs 
ana" other noted guests. 

NEW YORK STATE BUILDING. 
This is the first building to the right or south of the Elmwood gate, 
and is an edifice of substantial and enduring character. The architect 
was George Cary of Buffalo, N. Y., and the cost $375,000. The exterior 
of the building is entirely of white marble, and in style of architecture 
it resembles a Grecian temple of the Doric order. The dimensions of 
the building are 85x130 feet, the height is 33 feet on the north wall and 
40 feet on the south walls. In the basement are the boiler rooms, 
bicycle rooms, &c. The building is provided with a dining room con- 
taining about 2,000 square feet, and over 10,000 square feet of floor 
space is taken up by the museums. After the Exposition the building 
becomes the permanent home of the Buffalo Historical Society, whose 
large collection of pioneer relics it contains. 

THE STADIUM. 

The Stadium for athletic sports, as its name implies, is modeled 
after the Panathenaic Stadium, scooped by Lycurgus out of the banks 
of the Ilissus, at Athens, 2200 years ago. It is situated to the left or 
east of the Plaza as one enters by the railway gate. 

The dimensions of the ancient stadium were 680 feet in length and 
130 feet in breadth, while this modern copy is 840 feet long and 400 
feet wide. The present interest in athletic sports has been handsomely 
recognized in this fitting monument to their popularity. 

The nature of the sports planned is varied. Amateur as well as 
professional events of all kinds will be held, and will include baseball, 
football, cycling, shooting, lacrosse, Caledonian games, cricket, tennis, 
and other sports. The Stadium contains a quarter-mile racing track 
and ample space for all the popular athletic games, with a seating 
capacity in the stands of over 12,000. 

Here also will be the displays of livestock, automobiles, and other 
road vehicles, farm and road machinery in motion. 

The structure was designed by Architect Walter Cook of Boston 
Mass. 

27 



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28 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



THE ART BUILDING. 



The extremely high character of this exhibit makes it especially- 
interesting to all art lovers. All that was best in ihe many Expositions 
recently held, has been obtained together with the choicest pictures in 
many private American collections. The exhibit of paintings and 
sculpture though not as large and varied as that of the World's Fair, 
is thoroughly creditable, and the building of Fine Arts ought to be the 
most interesting spot on the ground to cultured people and especially 
artists. It is situated in the southeastern part of the grounds, directly 
in front of the Meadow gate, a brick fireproof building 225x100 feet, 
provided with entrances on the north and south sides, and was designed 
by Green & Wicks, of Buffalo, N. Y. 

The Albright Art Gallery, which is in an unfinished condition and 
in the extreme southwestern part of the Exposition grounds, was to 
have been used for the Pan-American gallery, but owing to some diffi- 
culties met with in the course of its construction, it could not be com- 
pleted in time, and thus the Exposition lost one of its most beautiful 
buildings. r — „ ■■ / -— |,|P - 

^-—- ~~~ 

THE ORDNANCE BUILDINGS. 

The buildings, two in number, for displaying the exhibits of ord- 
nance are located in the southeastern section of the grounds, and south 
of the section occupied by the state and foreign buildings. On entering 
the grounds by way of the Meadow Gate, they are the two large build- 
ings to the right. Alike in design and each occupying a space 100x50 
feet. The roofs are of red tile with overhanging eaves and the outer 
walls are colored in light yellows. This is a collective commercial ex- 
hibit, everything representing something purchasable, in contradistinction 
to the government exhibit, located at the north end of the United States 
Government building. All the largest builders of arms and ammunition 
are represented, and it undoubtedly is the most complete exhibit of ord- 
nance ever shown. The display has been in charge of U. S. Lieut. God- 
frey Carden. 

ACETYLENE BUILDING. 

West of the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building and separated 
by the canal, is the building in which the exhibits of acetylene gas ap- 
paratus will be displayed. It occupies a space 100x30 feet and in design 
and color conforms with the surrounding buildings. 

29 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

STATE AND FOREIGN BUILDINGS. 

In the southeastern section of the grounds and directly south of the 
U. S. Government buildings are the various and attractive structures 
erected by the states and foreign countries participating in the 
Exposition. 

The IHinois building — The State of Illinois appropriated $75,000, 
and are to erect a building, though at the time of this writing only 
the walls of the building are completed. Crossing the bridge at the 
east end of the Fore Court, it is the second building to the right. 

Maryland building — North of the Ordnance buildings and south of 
the Michigan building will be the building to be erected by the State of 
Maryland, which will not be finished until the early part of May. The 
State appropriation was $25,000. 

Michigan building — Southwest of the Indian Mounds, which are 
about in the center of the space allotted to state and foreign buildings, 
is the building erected by the State of Michigan. It occupies a space 
100x40 feet, and is two stories high. The State appropriation was 
$40,000. 

Minnesota building — The appropriation from this State is $30,000. 
A building will probably be erected, but at the time of this writing, it 
had not been decided upon. 

New England building — The New England States have combined 
and are all represented in one large building. It is situated west of 
the Michigan building, and the best way of approaching it is by cross- 
ing the bridge on the east side of the Fore Court. It is a building lOOx 
50 feet, two stories high and its flat roof is surrounded by a balustrade. 
The appropriations from the different States were: Connecticut $25,000, 
Massachusetts $15,000, Rhode Island $30,000. 

Missouri building — The State of Missouri appropriated $50,000 for 
its exhibit and will erect a building, to be completed by the middle of 
May. 

New Jersey — This State has made an appropriation of $25,000, and 
will erect a building, but at the present writing it has not been begun. 

Ohio building — Overlooking Mirror Lake and north of the Illinois 
building is the structure built by the State of Ohio. Rectangular in 
shape, two stories high, a capacious porch and balcony surrounding the 
entire building. The space occupied by the building is 80x120 feet and 
the State's appropriation was $30,000. 

Wisconsin building — This building is the first building to the right 
as one crosses the bridge from the east side of the Fore Court. It is 
a two story building, 50x50 feet, with gabled roof and has an extremely 
large and ornamental verandah on its western end. The State appro- 
priation was $25,000. 

30 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

Several other states are at present making arrangements for the 
construction of buildings, but their location has not as yet been decided 
upon, and a full and complete description will appear in the next edi- 
tion of the Guide. A list of these States and their appropriations is 
given below: Washington $35,000, Oregon $20,000, Idaho $15,000, North 
Dakota $10,000, Alabama $25,000. 

CANADA BUILDING. 

The splendid building situated between the Dairy building and the 
Stadium, is that erected by the Canadian Government. It consists of a 
central or main building, surmounted by a dome, and has two wings 
extending west and south respectively from the same. The space oc- 
cupied by the building is 2,500 square feet. Besides this building, the 
Canadian Government has made extensive exhibits in the various ex- 
position buildings. The appropriation was $112,000. 

LATIN-AMERICAN COUNTRIES AND BUILDINGS. 

The Argentine Republic appropriated $30,000 gold for its exhibits at 
the Exposition, and occupies 1,500 square feet of space in the Forestry 
building, and 3,700 feet in the Agriculture building. The wonderful 
resources of that country are but little appreciated by the public and 
this opportunity to study them is worthy of very general attention. 
The Republic is represented by Lieut. John S. Atwell. 

Bolivia has 2,400 square feet of space, distributed in the Agricul- 
ture, Mining and Ethnology buildings. The country is particularly 
rich in its mining resources. Bolivia is represented by Senor Don 
Ramon Pandohijo, son of the President. 

Brazil — A "Brazilian Fazenda" in miniature, is a part of the ex- 
hibit from this country. It is situated southeast of the Fore Court, 
and north of the Honduras building, and illustrates the cultivation of 
coffee, rubber and other products. Brazil also occupies 500 square feet 
of space in the Agriculture building. 

Chili makes a magnificent showing, having appropriated a larger 
sum than that of any other country for her representation at the 
Exposition, $170,000 gold. Its building which is one of the most unique 
in design, cost $28,000, and the exhibit is a magnificent one, showing 
her wonderful advance in culture and all the arts of civilization. Chili 
is represented by a commission of eleven members with Senor Don 
Enrique Budge, Commissioner General. 

Colombia is represented by Senor Dr. Luis Cuervo-Marques, special 
Commissioner, but has no exhibits. 

Costa Rica occupies 1,660 square feet in the Horticulture, Forestry, 
» Ethnology and other buildings, having some very interesting features. 
; Her representative is Senor Dr. Juan J. Ulloa. 

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32 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

Cuba is represented by a commission of which Senor Don Perfecto 
Lacoste is chairman. The Cuban building is 50 by 75 feet, cost 
$25,000, and is the second building east of the Fore Court approach. A 
collection of exhibits of surprising excellence has been arranged for 
the inspection of those who are interested in this new insular nation. 

The Dominican Republic is represented by Senor Don Francisco 
Leonte-Vazquez, special commissioner and two other commissioners. 
This country has erected a special building, west of the Ordnance ex- 
hibit buildings, costing about $4,000, and supplying space for a very 
attractive exhibit of her resources. 

Equador is represented by a special building, located southeast of 
the Indian Mounds, having appropriated $16,000 for her representation. 
Senor Don F. Mora Silva is the special commissioner. 

Guatemala occupies about 1,100 square feet of exhibition space in 
several buildings and her special commissioner is Senor Don Albert 
Niquet. 

Hayti makes a special exhibit of Agricultural products. 

Honduras has a graceful building, west of the Fore Court and 
adjoining the same, costing abou t $6,000. Her principal exhibits are 
those of mines and forestry, as her resources in these products are of 
signal importance and value. The Ethnological exhibit is also import- 
ant and valuable. 

Mexico has a two story building, north of the Ordnance building, 
it is 40 by 60 feet, costing $5,000, containing only the mining exhibits 
from that country. Mexico also occupies space to the amount of 3,000 
square feet in the Agriculture building; 2,000 feet in the Forestry; 2,000 
feet in the Horticulture; 3,000 feet in the Manufactures, and 2,000 feet 
in the Ethnology building. The Mexican Government is represented by 
a commission of her foremost citizens, of which Senor Ingeniero Don 
Albino R. Nuncio is chief. Mexico also sends a company of mounted 
Rurales and a Military Band of 62 pieces, which will be quartered upon 
the Exposition grounds. 

Nicaragua occupies important space in the Mining, Horticulture, 
Agriculture and Ethnology buildings. Senor Don Luis F. Corea is 
chairman of the Nicaraguan Commission. 

Peru occupies space in the Agriculture, Manufactures, Forestry and 
Mines buildings, and makes a very interesting showing of her varied 
important products. 

Porto Rico is represented by Senor Don Jose T. Silva, chairman anil 
two other Commissioners. The Island Government is spending $10,000 
upon its exhibits. A typical Porto Rican "Rancho" 24 by 78 feet and 20 
feet high, costing about $2,000, contains most of the exhibits from that 

33 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

Island, and is the first building west of the New England building. 
About 1,200 square feet of space in the Agriculture building are also 
occupied by Porto Rico. 

Salvador makes a good showing of her mineral, agricultural and 
forestry resources in about 2,000 square feet of space. Senor Dr. Dario 
Gonzales is chairman of the Salvador Commission. 

Uruguay and Venezuela are represented only by individual exhib- 
itors. Venezuela appropriated $100,000 for an exhibit but political dis- 
turbances compelled an abandonment of the project. 

Jamaica is represented by the Agricultural Society which has 
space in the Horticulture and Agriculture buildings, in charge of Mr. 
Barclay Bouchier Chadwick. 

THE DAIRY BUILDING. 

Separated from the Agriculture building by the canal, and the third 
building to the right as one enters the East Amherst gate, is that oc- 
cupied by the exhibits of the dairy. It is of the Swiss style of architec- 
ture, and is of very clever design, deserving of special mention in this 
particular. In the center of the building is an exhibition case extending 
almost the entire length, carefully insulated, in order that its contents 
shall preserve that freshness which is always the charm of a well-kept 
dairy. Exhibits are arranged along the sides of the building and cooling 
plants are provided. 

For list of exhibits see another page of this book. 

BAZAAR BUILDING. 

This building has been laid out with special reference to the needs 
of Concessionaires, who have for sale various kinds of wares, souvenirs, 
<&c. as may properly be sold within the Exposition grounds. 

It is situated on the Mall, West of the Electricity building, being 
separated from it by the canal, and was built along the same general 
architectural lines as the other Exposition buildings. 

In this building will be found the Post Office, Telegraph Office, Ex- 
press Offices, and Newspaper Headquarters. 

THE SERVICE BUILDING. 

To the right of the Mall as one enters the Amherst Gate is the Ser- 
vice building. This was the first building built on the grounds, and is 
used as an office and administration headquarters for the Exposition 
Company. It is a two-story building 150x100 feet, with a light yellow 
coloring and is provided with an interior court for the lighting of the 
various interior offices. 

34 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

THE ROSE AND HORTICULTURAL GARDENS. 

This outdoor display is situated in the southeastern part of the 
grounds, and begins directly in frjnt of the Elmwood gate. Prominent 
nurserymen from various parts of the country have made exhibits of 
nursery stock, including orchard and ornamental trees, shrubs and 
evergreens. And prominent florists generally have planted over 500 beds 
of floral exhibits in the seven acres set apart for these displays. This 
includes every variety of the popular flowering plants. When certain 
flowers are at their best, special exhibitions will be held, and the public 
may have the pleasure of inspecting wonderful displays of roses, dahlias, 
gladioli, sweet peas, chrysanthemums, cannas, etc. 

SIX NATIONS' STOCKADE. 

South of the U. S. Government building is the living exhibit of the 
Six Indian Nations. A stockade has been built and a typical historic 
Indian village is reproduced, bringing the visitor back some three or 
four hundred years ago. The Indians, who are representatives of all 
the tribes, will follow the customs of their early ancestors in making 
weapons, utensils, tools, dolls and knick-knacks, and these articles will 
be offered for sale. In the center of the stockade is a reproduction of 
the famous council house of the Iroquois. The exhibit is of special value 
to students, as interpreters are provided so that they may talk with the 
Indians themselves. 

LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT. 

To the left as one enters the East Amherst gate are the buildings 
for this exhibit, covering an area of about 10 acres and with a capacity 
for housing 6,000 animals. Fifteen in number and provided with all 
modern conveniences for the healthful care of stock of all kinds. In 
this department, owing to the large number of applications for entry 
great care has been taken that the exhibits shall consist of nothing 
except the finest specimens of each particular class. 

FORESTRY EXHIBIT. 

This exhibit is appropriately housed in a building of rough logs, 
south of the U. S. Government buildings and separated from them by 
the canal. On entering the Meadow gate and walking northward till 
the second crossroad is reached, it is the second building to the left. 
It is 100x150 feet in size and contains exhibits from mgst of the South 
and Central American countries, as well as complete ones from the 
United States and Canada. 

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Tiie Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 




36 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

CHILDREN'S BUILDING. 

Situated on the south Midway and adjoining the concession for 
Venice in America, is the building provided for the use and care of 
children. It is a two-story frame structure 75x60 feet and the color 
scheme adopted is in accord with the surrounding buildings, of browns 
and yellows. On the first floor are provided parlors and reception 
rooms, and also a diet kitchen for the preparation of the foods for the 
little ones. 

In the second story a dormitory is arranged and about fifty cots 
are arranged within the same. 

BAKER'S AND LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATE EXHIBIT BUILDINGS. 

On the south and north sides of the canal bridge, which approaches 
the Horticulture building from the east are the two buildings which 
these two firms use for their exhibits of chocolate, cocoa, etc. The 
Baker building on the south side is rectangular in form, two stories 
high and upon which is a cupola terminating in a spire. The second 
story of the building is arranged in the form of a gallery in which 
are placed tables and chairs, for the accommodation of the visitors 
while being served to chocolate and cocoa. 

The Lowney building, on the north side, is somewhat similar in 
form, but is surmounted by a dome, supported on pillars. The interior 
arrangement of the building is like that of the Baker building, and the 
same arrangement is made for the accommodation of the visitors. 

LARKlN'S SOAP BUILDING. 

The exhibit of the Larkin Soap Company is housed in a very beau- 
tiful building east of the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building, separ- 
ated from the same by the canal, and soufh of the restaurant. The ex- 
hibits are of their various kinds of toilet, laundry and other classes of 
soap. 

RESTAURANTS. 

Ample provision has been made for the accommodation of visitors. 
There are six large restaurants, besides those located in the different 
villages and concessions of the Midway, lunch stands, &c. 

At the entrance to the Midway, on the west side of the Plaza. 

At the entrance to the Stadium, on the east side of the Plaza. 

On the south Midway and west of the Horticulture building. 

On the Mall and east of the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building. 

On the Lake, to the right of the Lincoln Parkway gate. 

In the Electric Tower — take elevator. 

37 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

HOSPITAL BUILDING. 

An emergency hospital on the grounds has been provided by the 
Exposition Company. A competent staff of physicians will be found in 
attendance constantly. It is the first building to the right as one enters 
the Amherst gate. The structure is 30x100 feet and is provided with 
well-equipped operating rooms, sleeping rooms, etc., such as are in any 
up-to-date hospital. 



CAMERA PRIVILEGES AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION 

May be enjoyed upon payment of 50 cents per day for each instrument 
and a somewhat less rate when permit is taken out for a week, the only 
limitations being that no tripods be used and the plates must not be 
larger than 4x5 inches. 



PAN-AMERICAN STAMPS. 

The series of stamps to be issued by the Government will be ready 
for delivery the latter part of April. They are said to be "the most 
artistic series ever issued from the department," and include the fol- 
lowing: 

One cent (green) — The lake steamer presents the port bow, the pilot 
house is well forward and it is propelled by side wheels. 

Two cent (red) — The train of four cars is drawn by a locomotive 
with four drivers; four parallel tracks are shown. 

Four cent (red-brown) — The automobile is of the closed coach order, 
with two men on the box and a part of the United States Capitol at 
Washington as a background. 

Five cent (blue) — This presents the largest single span steel bridge 
in the world; two trolley cars are seen upon it, and a full view of Niag- 
ara Falls is shown under, beyond and up the river with the graceful 
springing arch as a frame. 

Eight cent (lilac) — The great ship canal locks at Sault Ste. Marie, 
Michigan, are given in a view from a higher point, including the imme- 
diate surroundings. 

Ten cent (light brown) — An ocean steamship of the American Line, 
with two smokestacks and masts, presents its starboard bow lapped by 
a rising wave. 

38 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

THE MIDWAY. 

Chiefly for the want of a better name, the amusement section of the 
Exposition has followed in the wake of Chicago, and been called '"The 
Midway." The very large area lying in the northwestern end of the 
grounds has been allotted to the concessionaries whose business it is to 
amuse, and at the same time instruct the visitors. 

Here are found foreign villages with picturesque types of architec- 
ture and the curious and interesting evidences of civilization, so differ- 
ent from our -own. 

In modern expositions, the Midway has come to be a fixture, and 
without it the Exposition would lose much of its charm. Visitors to 
all of the great National and International shows, carry away with 
them the AHost pleasant recollections of scenes in the amusement sec- 
tion. This part of the Pan-American does not consist of mere fun- 
making exhibitions, but in addition to the legitimate amusement which 
is afforded visitors, there is much that is instructive and profitable. 

Great care has been exercised by the exposition management in 
making the concessions for these attractions, which, having passed 
through a period of evolution and development, have attained a degree 
of splendor quite impossible a few years ago. 

Entering the Midway through the Plaza entrance, we give below a 
brief description of the attractions as they appear. 

ESQUIMO VILLAGE. 

The Esquimo Village represents such scenes as the traveler finds in 
their native land. The native amusements are presented for the enter- 
tainment of the visitors. A large company of Esquimaux appear in na- 
tive dress, showing the manners and customs of their country, and from 
the shops and stores are sold their merchandise. 

THE PAN-OPTICAN. 
The first building to the left as one enters the Midway. It consists 
of a large collection of wax figures, representing the various phases of 
life. This exhibition is somewhat similar to the Eden Musee of New 
York and the Moorish Palace (so popular at the World's Fair). It does 
not, however, contain a ''Chamber of Horrors" or anything pertaining 
to crime. 

GLASS FACTORY. 

A glass factory in full operation — illustrating the process employed 
in the manufacture of all kinds of glassware, from the raw materials 
to the finished products. Articles are made in the presence of the visitor 
and offered for sale. 

30 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

STREETS OP MEXICO. 

This concession occupies 95,000 square feet of space, and presents a 
graphic picture of Mexican life, both the old and the new. It includes 
a restaurant, theatre, dance hall, market, an old rural village with its 
adobe huts and a representation of the cliff dwellers of Mexico. A 
Mexican band plays the peculiar native instruments, and every feature 
reproduces Mexican life. 

TRIP TO THE MOON. 

The journey is made on the airship "Luna," and is of* thrilling in- 
terest to everyone who gets aboard, and a great amount of curiosity ex- 
ists to learn how it is accomplished. In the palace and domain of the 
Man-in-the-Moon the visitor finds numberless things to cause wonder 
and amusement, and after a stroll among the streets, shops, etc., of the 
earth's satelite, the visitor returns to earth, safe and sound. 

THE ^RIO-CYCLE. 

This attraction is the altitudinous novelty of the Midway. It re- 
sembles the "teeter" of boyhood days, constructed on a grand scale. It 
consists of two revolving wheels for carrying passengers, at the ends 
of a structural steel beam, and is so operated that when one wheel is 
down, the other is at an altitude of 275 feet, affording a wonderful view 
of the Exposition. 

DARKNESS AND DAWN. 

A realistic representation of a departed spirit, whose life on earth 
has not been exemplary. The visitor witnesses the punishment meted 
out to scandal-mongers, umbrella borrowers and other offenders. After 
the seas of fire are passed, beautiful scenes to delight the eye appear, 
so that the visitor may become accustomed to the more familiar places 
above ground. 

OLD PLANTATION. 

Reproducing a veritable old plantation in its minutest detail, and 
giving the visitor an interesting glimpse of the sunny South. The slave 
quarters and log cabins were brought from the South, and are occupied 
by genuine darkey families and their pickaninnies. Dancing and other 
pastimes dear to the old negro are given at the theatre, included in the 
attraction. 

AFRICAN VILLAGE. 

A collection of some thirty-five different African native tribes with 
their supremely ancient weapons, household gods and primitive handi- 
craft. Native workmen show their skill in working of gold and silver. 
The enclosure contains sections of large villages in their primitive 

40 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

state, with a theatre in which are given at times free exhibitions of 
native dances and entertainment. The folk songs and tales of equa- 
torial Africa are given, showing the derivation of our negro melodies, 
and witchcraft tales. A Boer exhibit with hospital and trek wagons, 
various curios illustrating the war in Africa with the hammock carriers 
and means of transportation of the great African carivans. 

HAWAIIAN VILLAGE AND THEATRE. 
This attraction will be especially interesting to the visitor, since 
it represents the life, customs, etc., peculiar to our new possession. The 
village is made to appear like one of the original island settlements and 
will be managed entirely by their own people. 

It includes a theatre, in which is given a continuous native perform- 
ance. 

% MINIATURE WORLD'S FAIR. 

As its name implies, the World's Fair has been transported to the 
Pan-American Midway, and is here shown, though somew'hat reduced in 
size, hut still preserving its essential features. This attraction will 
prove of interest to those who did not attend the Chicago Fair, and 
will serve to refresh the memory of those who were more fortunate. 

HOUSE UPSIDE DOWN. 

This is the oddest attraction on the grounds and represents a castle 
standing on its roof and battlements. The visitor enters through the 
roof and after going up — or down several flights of stairs reaches the 
cellar, which has been converted into a garden. The apartments are 
elaborately furnished, and the topsy-turvy arrangement appears every- 
where. 

CLEOPATRA'S TEMPLE. 

The splendid building of Egyptian architecture, directly opposite 
the House Upside Down. Here are shown a series of grand paintings il- 
lustrating events in the life of the Egyptian Queen, culminating with 
Cooper's masterpiece, "Cleopatra," in which she is shown surrounded 
by her oriental splendor in a beautiful pose, and displaying her charms 
in order to captivate Antony. The paintings are extremely realistic, 
combining grace and beauty, and one almost believes the most beautiful 
woman in the world is there in flesh. The exhibit is owned by Alonzo 
Lincoln. 

AROUND THE WORLD. 

This is really a Moorish theatre in which the home of the Pasha is 
represented, surrounded by his wives, the dancing girls giving ex- 
hibitions of the graceful and fascinating dances of the different coun- 
tries. 

41 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 




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3 ill 1 





42 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

MUTOSCOPE. 

In this building are presented a number of machines similar to the 
"slot machines/* in which are shown numberless pictures. A vast 
amount of instruction as well as amusement is afforded the visitor. 

COLORADO GOLD MINE. 

A faithful representation of a gold mine in working order, showing 
the manner employed in wresting the gold of commerce from the secret 
rock bound treasure troves of nature. On entering the mine competent 
guides explain the various drifts, veins and ledges. 

This is not a model, but an actual reproduction of a Colorado mine. 

PABST'S PAVILION. 

In which the beer that made Milwaukee more famous, can be bought 
in quantities to quench the thirstiest thirst, while the strains of an 
excellent orchestra delight the ear. Solid refreshments are also pro- 
vided. 

BEAUTIFUL ORIENT. 

This feature is a dazzling, realistic display of the charms of the 
East, representing the salient characteristics of Eastern countries, with 
Oriental streets, buildings, costumes, animals, bona fide natives, and 
the necessary paraphernalia for a representative exhibit. In the center 
of the space is a plaza from which diverge several streets, each being 
characteristic of a great city of the East. 

DREAMLAND. 

At the west end of the Midway is the building occupied by Dream- 
land, or the Mirror Maze. Behind mirrors is a large amount of fun for 
those who attempt to explore its recesses. No illusion on the Midway is 
more confusing and amusing. 

CINEOGRAPH. 

In this building, located at the north end of the west Midway are 
shown a collection of moving pictures of various scenes in life, faith- 
fully reproducing motions, etc., so that the pictures appear extremely 
realistic. The pictures are entirely of scenes of interest, and are a 
highly creditable collection. 

MRS. McCREADY'S RESTAURANT. 
Here the visitor may procure foods of any description to satisfy 
"the inner man." A first-class restaurant in every particular and as- 
sured of a high-class patronage. 

43 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

WAR CYCLORAMA. 
Representing the Battles of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Moun- 
tain. The visitor has presented before him the scenes of this great 
battle of the Civil War. The proprietors could scarcely have selected a 
more interesting and instructive picture for the occasion. 

WILD WATER SPORTS. 

Here a number of elks and other animals are exhibited. From plat- 
forms erected high above a water tank erected in the center of the 
building, living elks dive into the water below, and perform other 
equally daring feats for which they have been especially trained. 

GYPSY CAMP. 

In this exhibit the visitor is introduced to a genuine gypsy camp, 
with all its embellishments true to their manner of life. Fortunes are 
here told that cannot fail to come true, and the opportunity is afforded 
of purchasing the many various articles made by the gypsies and pecu- 
liar to their race. 

BOSTOCK'S CHARIOT. 

Similar in operation to a merry-go-round, although possessing many 
new and distinct features, this concession cannot fail to do a rushing 
business. The amusement afforded is especially entertaining to people 
both old and young. 

JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. 

For this concession a large building has been constructed north 
of the Bazar building. In it is presented a graphic illustration of the 
storm leading up to the breaking of the artificial lake and the awful 
flood of the Conemaugh river which overwhelmed the city of Johns- 
town, Pa., in 1889. 

FILIPINO VILLAGE. 

This is the opportunity for all who would like to know just how a 
Filipino village looks, to satisfy their curiosity. A number of Filipinos 
live in their native style and have about them articles and utensils such 
as are used in their every-day life. Filipino trinkets are sold to visitors. 

ALT NURNBERG. 
The quaint old German town of Nuremberg is here represented. 
A street of this old town is reproduced with strict fidelity to the original, 
and within the buildings facing the street, are shops, restaurants and 
other places of business in exactly the same manner as found in the 
old town. 

44 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

INFANT INCUBATOR. 
This exhibit is housed in the brick structure which is the next east 
of the Service building. In it is a complete incubating plant, such as 
is used in the rearing of infants. Many new and original devices are 
here illustrated, and not only in novelty but from an instructive point 
of view is the exhibit interesting. 

FAIR JAPAN. 

Entering the Japanese village, through the gate of the Nikkil 
Temple, one can easily imagine himself to be in Fair Japan. Native 
girls in native costumes serve the tea, and geisha girls entertain you 
with dancing. The buildings and decorations are strictly Japanese. A 
reproduction of a royal dwelling is shown and in the numerous bazaars 
and shops, all sorts of trinkets are exhibited and sold as souvenirs. A 
free out-door performance goes on continuously and in the theater is 
given a strictly Japanese performance, by the native jugglers, dancers, 
etc. 

IDEAL PALACE. 

Opposite the Japanese village is the Ideal Palace exhibit. As its 
name implies it is a representation of a palace, resplendant with the 
trappings of royalty, and bringing the visitor back into days medieval, 
and giving an idea of the life and surroundings of those fortunate 
enough to have been born and reared with a silver spoon, &c. 

SCENIC RAILWAY. 

Trains of cars glide up and down the Scenic Railway, upon which 
the visitor may ride and enjoy a wonderful variety of landscape views. 
Electrically illuminated tunnels are passed which are filled with beau- 
tiful scenery. The sensation of the ride can be compared to that of 
coasting down hills in winter, without the element of danger to life 
and limb. 

DAWSON CITY. 

An electric scenic production, representing the burning of Dawson 
City. The visitor here will see vivid scenes of this awful conflagration. 
Skillfully arranged electrical effects serve to intensify the situations 
and add realism to the scenes. 

ANIMAL SHOW. 

An animal show, similar to that at the World's Fair, with many ad- 
ditional attractions is presented at the Pan-American, and upon a scale 
even more grand. The exhibit presents one of the finest collections of 
trained wild animals ever before shown, more than 60 trained animals 
appearing in the exhibit. 

45 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

VENICE IN AMERICA. 

This is a perfect replica of the living city, with real palaces, shops 
bridges and canals, gondolas and gondoliers. Visitors can ride in the 
gondolas and be steered through the windings of the palace-lined 
waterways, while the ear is charmed with sweet songs and the music 
of the mandolin or guitar. 

OSTRICH FARM. 

The ostrich farm consists of an enclosure of 2% acres in which 
are shown about 75 ostriches, of all sizes from the chick to the full 
grown bird. The nests of the birds, with eggs and feathers in the 
unfinished conditions are shown, and the process of raising the birds, 
producing, curing and marketing the feathers is illustrated. 

JERUSALEM ON THE DAY OF THE CRUCIFIXION. 

This consists of a cyclorama representing the scenes, conditions, 
&c, in and about Jerusalem on the day Christ was crucified. The fame 
of this production is quite well known throughout the country, and will 
be of special interest to those religiously inclined, and a lesson to 
others. 

INDIAN CONGRESS. 

The space allotted to uiis exhibit is at the most southern end of 
the Midway. The different tribes of Indians api ^ar before the visitor, 
presenting their different styles of war and ghost dances, with their 
songs and weird musical accompaniments. Seats are arranged in a 
semi-circle in the center of which the performance is conducted. 

THE CAPTIVE BALLOON. 

To the left of the entrance to the Stadium is the space allotted for 
the exhibit of the Captive Balloon. The balloon is 100 feet in diameter, 
made of silk and carries a comfortable car for the seating of those who 
desire to make the trip upwards. It is operated by machinery and 
ascends to a height of 1,000 feet, remaining up 15 minutes, affording a 
magnificent view of the grounds and adjacent country. 



46 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Special Days. 



May 1 — Opening Day. 

20 — Dedication Day. 

June 6 — Hotel Men's Day. 
14— Flag Day. 

17 — New England Day. Bunker Hill Day. 
18— Wells College Day. 
19— A. O. U. W. Day. 
20 — Connecticut Day. 
26— Odd Fellows' Day. 
27— Odd Fellows' Day. 

July 2 — Wellesley College Day. 

5 — New York Liederkranz Day. 
10 — Maryland Day. 
11 — Commercial Travelers' Day. 
18— Ohio Day. 
23— C. M. B. A. Day. 
24 — Knights of Columbus Day. 
25 — Scandinavian Day. 

Aug. 1 — Mystic Shriners' Day. 
10 — Missouri Day. 
14 — Virginia Day. 
15— Red Men's Day. 
26 — Municipal Day. 

Sept. 10 — Rhode Island Day. 
12— Polish Day. 

17 — Grand Army of the Republic Day. 
'l9— Welsh Day. 

Oct. 8— Brooklyn Day. 

9 — New York Federation of Women's Clubs. 
10 — National Grange Day. 
21 — Louisiana Day. 

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The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 




48 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Sport Days. 



There will be a continuous carnival throughout the summer in the 
magnificent Stadium of the Pan-American Exposition. Following is the 
schedule of events: 

Friday, May 17th — Cornell-University of Michigan Baseball Game. 

Saturday, May 18th — Erie County Track and Field Games. 

Friday, May 24th — New York State Interscholastic Track Games. 

Saturday, May 25th — New York State Interscholastic Track Games. 

Friday, May 31st — Pan-American Intercollegiate Track Games. 

Saturday, June 1st — Pan-American Intercollegiate Track Games. 

Monday, June 3d to 7th — School Boy Military Tournament. 

Saturday, June 8th — Cornell-Carlisle Baseball Game. 

Thursday, June 13th — A. A. U. Championships. 

Friday, June 14th — A. A. U. Championships. 

Saturday, June 15th — A. A. U. Championships. 

Monday, June 17th — A. A. U. Basketball Championships. 

Tuesday, June 18th — A. A. U. Basketball Championships. 

Saturday, June 22d — Western New York Track Meet. 

Monday, June 24th — Canoe Meet. 

Tuesday, June 25th — Canoe Meet. 

Thursday, June 27th — Volksfest (German Singing Societies). 

Friday, June 28th — Scottish Games. 

Saturday, June 29th — Scottish Games. 

Monday, July 1st — Canadian- American Lacrosse Championships. 

Tuesday, July 2d — Canadian- American Lacrosse Championships. 

Wednesday, July 3d — Canadian-American Lacrosse Championships. 

Thursday, July 4th — All-round A. A. U. Championship and Handicap 
events; Marathon Race. 

Saturday, July 6th — Exhibition by German Y. M. C. A. 

Wednesday, July 10th — Interscholastic Basketball. 

Thursday, July 11th — Interscholastic Basketball. 

Friday, July 12th— National Interscholastic Track and Field. 

Saturday, July 13th — National Interscholastic Track and Field. 

Monday, July 15th to 20th — Shooting Meet. 

Tuesday, July 23d— National Y. M. C. A. Track and Field Games. 

Wednesday, July 24th— National Y. M. C. A. Track and Field Games. 

Friday, July 26th — Metropolitan Meet A. A. U. 

Saturday, July 27th— Metropolitan Meet A. A. U. 

Monday, August 5th — Bicycle Meet and National Amateur Cham- 
pionships. 

49 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

Tuesday, August 6th — Bicycle Meet and National Amateur Cham- 
pionships. 

Wednesday, August 7th — Bicycle Meet. 

Thursday, August 8th — Bicycle Meet. 

Friday, August 9th — Bicycle Meet. 

Saturday, August 10th — Bicycle Meet. 

Monday, August 12th — Bicycle Meet. 

Tuesday, August 13th — Bicycle Meet. 

Wednesday, August 14th — Bicycle Meet. 

Thursday, August lSth-^Bicycle Meet. 

Friday, August 16th — Bicycle Meet. 

Saturday, August 17th — Bicycle Meet. 

Thursday, August 22d — Firemen's Tournament. 

Friday, August 23d — Firemen's Tournament. 

Saturday, August 24th — A. A. U. Gymnastics. 

Wednesday, August 28th — Irish Sports. 

Thursday, August 29th — Irish Sports. 

Friday, August 30th — Irish Sports. 

Saturday, August 31st — Irish Sports. 

Monday, Sept. 2d — Association Football. 

Tuesday, Sept. 3d — Association Football. 

Wednesday, Sept. 4th — Association Football. 

Thursday, Sept. 5th — Association Football. 

Friday, Sept. 6th — Pan-American World's Championships, Cross 
Country Run. 

Saturday, Sept. 7th — Pan-American World's Championships. 

Monday, Sept. 9th — Cattle Show. 

Tuesday, Sept. 10th— Cattle Show. 

Wednesday, Sept. 11th — Cattle Show. 

Friday, Sept. 13th — Cattle ohow. 

Saturday, Sept. 14th — Cattle Show. 

Monday, Sept. 16th to 21st — Automobile Week. 

Saturday, Oct. 5th — U. of B.-Lehigh Football Game. 

Saturday, Oct. 12th— U. of B.-Brown Football Game. 

Saturday, Oct. 19th — Cornell-Carlisle Football Game. 

Wednesday, Oct. 23d — Wesleyan-U. of B. Football Game. 



50 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

Conventions to be Held in Buffalo. 

The following conventions will be held in Buffalo during the pres- 
ent year: 

May 9 — New York State Medical Association (Fourth District). 
15 — National Tile, Grate and Mantle Association. 
22 — Daughters of Veterans, New York State Department. 
23-24 — National Civic Federation. 
23-25— Alpha Delta Phi. 

. .-. . — Reunion Smith Family of Ohio, Vermont and Connecticut. 
June 1 — Gamma Signa Fraternity. 

4- 6 — American Foundrymen's Association. 

4- 8 — State Pharmaceutical Association. 

4- 8 — Minnesota State Editorial Association. 

4- 6 — United States Brewers' Association. 

8-11 — Western Dancing Teachers' Association. 
10 —National Association of Circulating Managers. 
10 — American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 
10 — Associated Ohio Dailies. 
10-13 — National Educational Association. 
10-13 — State Editorial Association. 
10-13 — Oregon Press Association. 

10-20 — Ancient Order United Workmen, Supreme Lodge. 
12 — County Superintendents of the Poor, State Convention. 
15 — National Prize Turnfest of the North American Turner- 
bund. 
15 — National Association of Turn Teachers. 
18-20 — Junior Order United American Mechanics. 
20 — New York State Bankers' Association. 
24-25 — American Canoe Association. 
24-29 — North American Saengerbund. 
24-29 — National Association of Elocutionists. 
27-29 — Manual Training Teachers' Association. 
28-29 — Kappa Alpha Fraternity. 
..-.. — Women's Literary and Educational Organizations of 

Western New York. 
..-.. — Special Exhibit of the New York State Horticultural So- 
cieties. 
. .-. . — Tile Layers' Union of America. 
..-.. — National Stove Lining Association. 
. .-. . — West Virginia Editorial Association. 
. .-. . — Special Meeting of the Commercial Teachers' Federation. 

51 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 




52 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

1- 3 — State Teachers' Association. 

2 — Metropolitan Association of the Amateur Athletic Union. 

2- 3— Theta Delta Chi. 

4- 6 — German Catholic Union. 

4- 6 — Eastern Puzzlers' League. 

9-13 — Commercial Travelers' Conclave Week. 

8-13 — National Association of Colored Women. 

9-13 — Retail Clerks' National Protective Association. 

9 — Sons of St. George, Grand Lodge. 
12-20 — Congress of Indian Educators. 

15 — State League of Co-operative Savings and Loan Associa- 
tions, i 
17-31 — Pan-American Bible Study Congress. 
18-21 — International Convention Anti-Cigarette League. 
20 — National Association of Photo-Engravers. 
23-25 — Grand Chapter Signa Chi Fraternity. 
25 — International Jewelry Workers' Association. 
25-28 — Young People's Alliance, General Convention. 
25-30 — Great Lakes' Yachting Association. 

. .-. . — Associated Bill Posters of the United States and Canada. 
..-.. — Electrical Contractors' Association, State. 

2 — Improved Grand Council Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of 

the Mystic Shrine. 
1- 6 — United Supreme Council of the Ancient Arabic Order 
Scottish Rite Masons (colored). 

3 — National Grand Court of the Daughters of Sphinx (col- 

ored). 

5 — General Grand Council R. & S. l£ of the United States and 

Canada. 

5-10 — Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticul- 
turists. 

5-17 — National Cycling Association, Annual Racing Meet. 

6 — National Federation of Labor (colored). 
12-14 — National League of Improvement Associations. 
12-17 — League of American Wheelmen. 

12-15 — Great Council, Improved Order of Red Men. 

15-20 — National Shorthand Reporters' Association. 

19-20 — Philatelic Sons of America. 

19-25 — United Association of Journeymen Plumbers, Gas and 

Steamfitters of the United States and Canada. 
20 — Spanish-American War Veterans, State. 

53 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

20-24 — State Firemen's Association. 

22 — Reunion Survivors Engineers' Brigade, Army of the Po- 
tomac. 

22-24 — State Shorthand Reporters' Association. 

24 — International Acetylene Gas Association. 
26-28 — American Philatelic Association. 

— National Firemen's Association. 

— National Dahlia Association. 

— National Haymakers' Association. 

— National Prohibitionists' Conference. 

— American Institute of Farmers' Institute Workers. 

Sept. 1 — American Promological Society. 

2- 5 — International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths. 
4 — Delivery Proprietors' National Association. 
9-12 — Hoo-Hoo National Concatenation. 
10-14 — Master Car and Locomotive Painters' Association. 
16 — Shirt, Shirtwaist and Laundry Workers' International As- 
sociation. 
17-19 — American Boiler Manufacturers' Association. 
17-19 — New York State Assembly American Fraternal Insurance 

Union. 
17-20 — American Public Health Association. 

20 — State Side-Path Commissioners. 

23 — Stereotypers' National Association. 

24-26 — American Electro-Therapeutic Association. 
24-26 — Patriotic Order Sons of America, National Camp. 

25 — Spanish-American War Veterans, National Camp. 
. .-. . — United Typothetae of America. 

..-.. — International Council of Nurses. 

. .-. . — Master Composition Roofers of the United States. 

. .-. . — Empire Knights of Relief. 

Oct. 1- 3 — International Cremation Congress. 

8-11 — National Association of Retail Druggists. 

8-10 — State Federation of Women's Clubs. 
18-23 — National Universalist Conference (biennial). 
14 — Knights of the Golden Eagle, Supreme Castle. 

14 — National Hardware Association. 

15 — New England Cotton Manufacturers' Association. 
15-17 — American Humane Association. 

21 — National Household Economic Association. 

54 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



21-26— State Synod of the Presbyterian Church. 

-Regular and Volunteer Army and Navy Association. 
-Beekeepers' Association of the United States. 
-Special Meeting of the State Dairymen's Association. 
-National Association of Dairy and Food Commissioners. 
— National Good Roads' Convention. 
-National Irrigation Congress. 
-American Leicester Breeders' Association. 
-American Oxford Down Association. 
-American Institute of Architects. 
-Railway Signaling Club. 

-Retail Furniture Association of the United States. 
-New York State Sabbath Association. 

Sept. . .-. . — Roentgen Ray Society of the United States. 

Nov. 12 — International Wood, Metal and Wire Lathers' Union. 



SIDE TRIPS FROM BUFFALO. 

Buffalo is fortunate in her immediate surroundings and when the 
visitor to the Exposition shall have satisfied himself with sightseeing 
within the grounds, he will find much to delight him in and near the 
city or within a few hours' ride in any direction. The entire region 
about Buffalo is rich in its variety of natural scenery, and some of the 
most famous resorts in the world are near at hand. Popular summer 
places close by the city, to be reached by steamers upon Lake Erie and 
the Niagara River, are: Woodlawn Beach, on the American shore, 
south of the city; Crystal Beach, on the Canadian shore, an hour's ride 
from Buffalo; and Grand Island, with its many groves and summer 
hotels, on Niagara River, just below the city. 



NIAGARA FALLS. 

The far-famed falls of Niagara are only half an hour's ride from the 
Exposition grounds, and one may spend a week in the midst of this 
magnificent scenery and find new pleasures each day. It is quite im- 
possible to describe the grandeur of these majestic cataracts, whose 
ceaseless roar has been heard through countless ages, and which have 
for centuries excited the awe and wonderment of savage and civilized 
men. The Niagara River receives the waters of Lakes Superior, Michi- 
gan, Huron and Erie and discharges them into Lake Ontario. At Niag- 
ara Falls there is a sheer descent of 160 feet. The width of the Falls, 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 




56 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

including Goat Island, which divides the American from the Horseshoe 
Falls, is nearly four-fifths of a mile. Millions of tons of water plunge 
unceasingly over these dizzy heights, and surge and seethe in the gorge 
below. The gorge itself, with the Whirlpool Rapids and the mighty 
Whirlpool below them, is scarcely less fascinating and interesting. 
There is every convenience here for the comfort and convenience of the 
sightseer, and all points of interest are of easy access. The State of 
New York a few years ago bought the land immediately bordering on 
the Niagara River at the Falls, together with Goat Island, consisting 
of 75 acres, lying between the two great cataracts, and made the whole 
a public park. On the Canadian side the Ontario Government has also 
acquired several miles of land bordering the river and gorge, which is 
free to the public and is known as Queen Victoria Park. From Prospect 
Park the visitor has his first view of the wonderful scenery. Here he 
may almost dip his hand into the stream that instantly leaps far out 
into the deep gorge. Public vans, at a nominal price, will convey him 
across the long bridge over the American Rapids above the Falls to 
Goat Island, and arourfd this wild and beautiful garden. 

The Falls may be viewed from the gorge below by descending the 
incline railway from Prospect Park. Here the steamer "Maid of the 
Mist" will carry him well up towards the face of both the American and 
the Horseshoe Falls. The view is one of impressive and abiding 
grandeur. The Niagara Gorge is spanned just below the Falls by a 
steel arch bridge, so that one may take an electric car at the American 
side and spend a full afternoon with profit and pleasure viewing the 
scenery from Canadian points. A new suspension bridge between Lewis- 
ton may be crossed by the traveler, where he may take the Gorge Road 
and return to Niagara Falls on the American side, close to the river's 
edge nearly the entire distance. This is a ride of most fascinating in- 
terest and one learns to realize more fully the irresistible power of the 
great river current. Observation cars upon the New York Central 
branch also run between Lewiston and Niagara Falls, and an electric 
line runs from Lewiston to Youngstown on Lake Ontario at the mouth 
of Niagara River. Lewiston is also the American port for a line of 
steamers to Toronto and to Niagara-on-the-Lake. The latter is a 
famous resort for Buffalonians and Canadians, lying opposite Youngs- 
town at the mouth of the Niagara, and is reached by rail from Buffalo 
by the Michigan Central Railway. 

CHAUTAUQUA. 

Scarcely less famous than the Falls of Niagara, is the Summer 
School at Chautauqua. This great educational center was many years 

57 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

ago founded by Bishop John H. Vincent of the Methodist Church, upon 
Chautauqua Lake, among the picturesque hills of Chautauqua county, 
800 feet above Lake Erie. The Assembly grounds have come to be the 
permanent abode of a considerable number of people and during six 
weeks of the summer season many of the most eminent men and women 
in educational and reform work of all kinds are to be heard in the 
great amphitheater. Students by thousands from all parts of the coun- 
try, as well as from foreign lands, gather here to enjoy the bountiful 
feasts of learning amid scenery of rare beauty and attractiveness. From 
Buffalo one may reach Mayville at the head of the lake by the Western 
New York & Pennsylvania Railroad, or Jamestown at the foot, and 
Lakewood between these points, via the Erie Railroad. The Chautau- 
qua Steamboat Company operates eight steamers on the lake and the 
round trip is a most delightful sail of about 40 miles. The train and 
boat service is such that one may leave Buffalo in the morning return- 
ing in the evening, and spend half the day on the lake. Near the 
foot of the lake is Celeron, the Coney Island for that part of the State, 
where a vast plant has been established for the amusement and enter- 
tainment of the public. There are numerous summer resorts along the 
shores, with fine hotels, and attendant fleets of small steamers and 
other craft — Point Chautauqua, Greenhurst, Lakewood, Bemus Point 
and others. 

THE THOUSAND ISLANDS. 

The Thousand Islands attract numberless visitors every season. 
These rocky isles are surrounded by deep-water channels and are 
crowned with a thick growth of cedars and other trees. The fresh, ex- 
hilarating atmosphere is ever inviting to the cottager and the camper, 
and summer homes, from the board shack or tent to the palatial villa, 
are to be seen upon these island shores. An excursion among these isl- 
ands is full of interest, even to the hurried traveler. The region is well 
supplied with good hotels, and the failroad and steamboat accommoda- 
tions are such as to meet all demands. One may have a choice of several 
routes from Buffalo. He may go by the New York Central to Charlotte 
and thence by a steamer of the Lake Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat 
Company, or the Lake Ontario & St. Lawrence River Day Line, through 
Lake Ontario, or he may take a morning or evening train on the New 
York Central to Clayton, where boat connections are made. Another 
popular route is by way of Toronto, on the Niagara Navigation Com- 
pany's steamers to Toronto, and thence by the Richelieu & Ontario 
Navigation Company's line via the Bay of Quinte. 

58 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

MUSKOKA LAKES. 

The Muskoka Lake region of Canada has become popular with 
Americans in recent years. Muskoka wharf is only eight hours' ride by 
rail from Buffalo by way of Hamilton and Toronto. The Toronto, 
Hamilton & Buffalo, Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk all go to To- 
ronto, and the Grand Trunk to Muskoka Wharf. Another pleasant route 
is by the New York Central to Lewiston, or Michigan Central toNiagara- 
on-the-Lake and by steamer to Toronto, and thence by rail to Muskoka. 
The three lakes, Muskoka, Rosseau and Joseph, have a shore line of 
J, 000 miles, and the climate is not only healthful but most exhilarating 
and delightful throughout the torrid season. The region is wild and 
romantic, and the thousands of campers who frequent the shores and 
islands of these lakes during the hot months have a hearty welcome for 
all who come to join them. The hotels are run on a family plan, and 
whoever loves boating and fishing 1vill find abundant recreation here. 

TRIPS WEST BY WATER. 

The trip from Buffalo to Duluth and other lake points may be made 
upon the swift passenger steamers that rival in their beauty and equip- 
ment the finest steamships in the world. No journey is more refresh- 
ing than a ride through Lakes Erie, Huron and Superior in mid-summer 
upon boats of the Northern Steamship Company, Anchor or Lacka- 
wanna Lines, or through the wild and majestic scenery of Georgian 
Bay, from Collingwood, Parry Sound and other points. The Canadian 
Pacific Railway offers an attractive trip by rail from Buffalo by way of 
Toronto to Owen Sound, thence by fioat through Georgian Bay and the 
Manitou Islands, the Sault Ste. Marie Canal and Lake Superior to Fort 
William, where connections are made with the main line. In the vicin- 
ity of Detroit are Put-in-Bay, Mt. Clemens, Grosse Isle and Belle Isle 
Park, with numerous summer homes and public resorts along the St. 
Clair River. For a short trip one may take the ride from Buffalo to 
Cleveland in one of the several floating palaces of the Cleveland & Buf- 
falo Transit Company, or to Erie, Pa., by the Erie & Buffalo Line. By 
steamer the City of Erie is four hours away; Cleveland, nine hours; De- 
troit, eighteen hours; Put-in-Bay, eighteen hours; Mackinaw, thirty- 
five hours; Sault Ste. Marie, forty-two hours; Duluth, fifty-nine hours. 

59 



The ^an-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



1 





WwW^k 




60 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

BRIEF HISTORY OF THE CITY OF BUFFALO. 

In 1792, the first permanent settlement was made at the mouth of 
Buffalo Creek and for a while did not grow very rapidly. In 1805, The 
Holland Land Company, which owned a considerable portion of the site, 
sent Joseph Ellicott to survey its property and lay it out in lots and 
streets. The hamlet was called New Amsterdam, but the name of Buf- 
falo which it took from the creek, was preferred by the people and was 
soon adopted by the Company. Joseph Ellicott was the real founder of 
the City and it was due to his foresight and energy that the little set- 
tlement, in the wilderness, grew and prospered. 

Buffalo and its vicinity was the scene of several hard fought bat- 
tles in the War of 1812. The village was burned by the British and 
Indians in 1813 and the inhabitants had to flee in all directions to save 
their lives. As soon as the war was over, the village began to build up 
again and was soon in a flourishing condition. 

The completion of the Erie Canal, in 1825, gave an added stimulus 
to its growth, so that in 1832 Buffalo was incorporated as a City with a 
population of over 10,000. After the completion of the canal, Buffalo 
grew steadily and rapidly. 

The lake passenger business became a great feature and many fine 
vessels were engaged in the business. With the advent of the first rail- 
road, this business began to decline and as their construction became 
general almost passed away. 

When the War of the Rebellion broke out, Buffalo's citizens nobly 
performed their duty to the Republic and its regiments won an enviable 
record. While the war lasted, the great amount of produce, moved at a 
high cost of transportation, sustained commercial activity. After the 
War, came the hard times of the seventies, but Buffalo's splendid sit- 
uation as a gateway to the West, soon brought a new and lasting era of 
prosperity, which the population of 400,000 at the present writing at- 
tests. 

THE ELECTRIC POWER. 

A large portion of the electricity that will be used at the Exposition 
will come from Niagara Falls. This transmission of power means a 
great deal for the future of Buffalo as its use is practically unlimited. 
At first it was thought that power could not be transmitted such a dis- 
tance and many famous electricians believed that the power would 
never be available for commercial purposes. The street railway lines 
are partly operated by electricity generated at Niagara Falls. This 
power will, of course, be cheaper than coal or else its promoters could 
not expect to compete with coal as a source of generating power. As 
it will necessarily dispense with the greater part of the labor now 

61 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

necessary in handling the product of the mines, Buffalo manufacturers 
will be enabled to undersell their competitors and thus help to bring 
more business to Buffalo. 

PARKS. 

Buffalo's splendid system of parks with its connecting boulevards 
and parkways nearly encircles the city. On a high bluff, near the conflu- 
ence of Lake Erie and Niagara river, is the Front, a park of forty-five 
acres. Connected with this by a series of tree lined avenues and 
spacious parkways is Delaware Park, the largest park in the city, con- 
taining about 365 acres. Part of this park, with the Park Lake, is con- 
tained in the Exposition grounds, the rest is taken up by the broad 
meadow and surrounding woods and drives. Turning east along Hum- 
boldt Parkway, we reach Humboldt Park, with its wading pond, the 
delight of the children, and a handsome lily pond. In the south part of 
the city are three parks, one at Stony Point of 62 acres, Cazenovia 
Park of 82 acres, and South Park of 150 acres. In South Park are the 
Botanical Gardens. Scattered over the city are numerous small parks 
and squares that afford breathing spaces for the public. Buffalo's 
streets are so lined with trees that nearly all of them seem like 
parkways. 

STATE HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE. 

On Elmwood Avenue, near the Exposition grounds, is the largest 
public institution in Buffalo. This is the State Hospital for the Insane, 
in which there are about eleven hundred patients who receive the best 
of scientific and humane treatment. It is finely situated and the sur- 
rounding grounds are as beautiful as the gardener's art can make 
them. The administration building is three stories high and flanked 
with two lofty towers. On each side are five ward buildings and on the 
grounds are numerous other buildings such as a conservatory, infirm- 
ary, etc. The buildings are in the shape of a bow facing Forest Avenue 
and connected by corridors. 

FOREST LAWN CEMETERY. 

On the opposite side of Delaware Park, from the Exposition, is 
Forest Lawn Cemetery, one of the most beautiful places in Buffalo. It 
consists of two hundred and sixty acres, enclosed by Main Street, Dela- 
van Avenue, Delaware Avenue, and Delaware Park. The land is rolling 
and well wooded. Numerous lakelets are scattered over the grounds and 
are joined by quietly flowing streams. The winding drives and shaded 
walks lead past the graves and monuments of many noted people. The 
most striking of these is the great bronze statue of the famous Indian 
orator, Red Jacket, that ornaments the plot of ground where the re- 

6:2 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

mains of the famous Indian orator are buried, with other noted chiefs 
of the Seneca tribe. 

WORKING BOYS' HOME. 
The Working Boys' Home is the result of the efforts of the Right 
Rev. Bishop Ryan to provide a home for the boys who are alone in the 
city. The old Hammond mansion was bought in 1888. Work began at 
once on the remodelling and furnishing and in February, 1889, it was 
ready for occupancy. The Ladies' Aid Society was formed by the Bishop 
to help carry out the plans of the institution and to them a great deal 
of the credit for the Home is due. It is a pleasant Home where every 
effort is made to build up noble characters and keep the boys from evil 
associations. 

EDUCATION. 

The schools of Buffalo number about 60 and can compare in regard 
to efficient work and in all other circumstances with any school system 
in the United States. 

They are under . the charge of a Superintendent of Education, 
elected by the people, in whom is vested a great deal of power. There 
is also a Board of Examiners, from whose lists, the superintendent 
makes appointments of teachers. The remarkable growth of the City 
has kept the number of schools increasing constantly and as a result 
most of the buildings are of modern construction. The Central High 
School on Court and Franklin streets and the Masten Park High 
School are large, handsome buildings whose capacity together is about 
2,000. Besides these are several annexes and a new West Side High 
School will soon be built. 

The University of Buffalo was founded in 1845 and is now in a 
flourishing condition. It conducts departments in dentistry, law, medi- 
cine, pharmacy, and pedagogy. The College building on High Street 
is conveniently near the General Hospital. 

One of the State Normal Schools and also many private, parochial, 
and denominational schools are located in Buffalo. Some of these 
schools have more than a local reputation. 

74TH REGIMENT ARMORY. 
The 74th Regiment Armory is an imposing building of brown stone; 
built after the style of a feudal castle. The big drill hall is about 310 
feet long and 240 feet wide. On the Connecticut Street end of the 
Armory, is the Administration Building, about 250 by 350 feet, three 
stories high. The first floor is occupied by the company rooms, lockers, 
store rooms, and a great hall, designed as a "Hall of Trophies." On the 
second floor, the field and staff officers of the regiment have handsome 

63 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 




64 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

quarters and there is also a commodious billiard room. The third 
story is occupied by the quarters of the band and field music, the sur- 
geons and the hospital corps, gymnasium, and baths. In the basement 
there is a rifle range; heating, lighting, and ventilating plants, and 
shower baths. The cost of the Entire building aggregated $400,000. 

POSTOFPICE. 

This magnificent building occupies an entire block bounded by Elli- 
cott, Swan, South Division, and Oak streets, and is five stories high. 
The main front on Ellicott Street is 220 feet in length. In the center 
of this main front a tower rises to the height of 250 feet. The style of 
architecture is pure Gothic. The outer walls are faced with pink Maine 
Granite and the interior walls with glazed brick and terra cotta. Span- 
ish green tile covers the roof and forms a pleasing contrast to the gran- 
ite walls. 

Glazed brick and marble are used extensively in the inside decora- 
tions. The principal offices and Court rooms are finished in Mexican 
mahogany and all other rooms in quartered polished oak. 

The Postoffice is occupied by the Postal Department and the various 
United States Courts and Federal Officers, and was erected at a cost of 
$1,500,000. 

ELLICOTT SQUARE. 

The Ellicott Square, the largest office building in the world, covers 
an entire block. It is ten stories high and contains about twelve hun- 
dred rooms. The total cost of this great building was about $3,350,000. 
The foundation for the steel frame, which weighs 5,550 tons, consists 
of steel and concrete, extending nineteen feet below grade; the exterior 
construction is of pressed brick and pearl-gray terra cotta; the interior 
decorations consisting of Italian marble, marble mosaic and ornamental 
iron. The finish is of quarter-sawed red oak. The number of people 
that work under its roof would form a small city by themselves. In 
regard to the construction of this great building, it may be interesting 
to know that to build it took just one year. 

CITY AND COUNTY HALL. 
On Franklin Square stands the City and County Hall, an imposing 
and graceful structure. It was begun in 1872, finished in 1876, and cost 
about $1,500,000. The style of the architecture is Norman, the building 
is of granite, with iron girders, marble pavement and wainscoting, and 
finished in highly polished black walnut The building is three stories 
In height anS contains nearly all the City and County offices and Courts. 
The present City Hall is a model public edifice, and this is acknowledged 

65 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

by all who visit Buffalo. It is a model not only in point of its unusual 
solidity and beauty and small original cost, but in the perfection of its 
maintenance. 

HACK ORDINANCES. 
Persons to whom licenses shall have been granted for vehicles to 
be used in the conveyance of persons or passengers or the drivers of 
such vehicles may charge the following prices and no more: 

1. For conveying one passenger any distance not exceeding one 
mile, 50 cents; and for each additional passenger, 25 cents. 

2. For conveying every passenger any distance over one mile and 
not exceeding two miles, 50 cents; and for each additional passenger half 

the regular rate. 

3. For conveying every passenger over two miles, $1.00; and 50 
cents for every additional mile, and for each additional passenger half 
the regular rate. 

4. For the use of any such vehicle for the day for one or more 

passengers, $8.00. 

5. For the use of any such vehicle by the hour, for one or more 
passengers, with the privilege of going from place to place, and stopping 
as often as may be required, $1.50 for the first hour, and $1.00 for each 

additional hour. 

6. Distances shall be measured by the most direct traveled route 
and in all cases where the hiring of such vehicle is not at the tim< 
specified to be by the day or hour, it shall be deemed to be by the mile 

7. Each passenger shall be allowed to have carried and conveys 
upon such vehicle, one trunk, valise, saddle bag, carpet bag, portman 
teau, box, bundle, basket or other article used in traveling, without 
charge, but for every article above enumerated more than one, carried 
or conveyed upon such vehicle, the driver shall be entitled to demand 
and receive the sum of five cents for conveying within the distance of 
one mile, and for more than one mile the sum of ten cents. 



66 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

HOTELS AND APARTMENTS. 
Buffalo's facilities for caring for the visitors in this respect, will 
be found ample for the accommodation of the many people who will 
attend the Exposition. The combined hotel capacity being over 125,000 
and the large number of boarding houses, private rooming houses, 
lodging houses and restaurants offer accommodations for as many 
more. Rates will range from 50 cents a day to $10 per day, according 
to location, though the favorite rates will be from $1 to $2 per day 
for rooms, and meals can be procured at the regular uniform rates. 



Hotels. 



Below is given a list of hotels with their location, capacity, and rates 
per day. Those marked Family Parties are suitable for ladies. The 
entire list has been inspected and approved by the Pan-American 
Exposition Co. 

AMERICAN PLAN— FAMILY PARTIES. 

Name. Location. 

Johnson 284 Delaware av 

Castle Inn Niagara sq & Delaware av. 

Wm. E. Garbe 2865 Main st 

Vendome 37-39 Court st 

The Cheltenham 234 Franklin st 

Moeller House Scott & Main sts 

Mansion House Exchange & Main sts .... 

Stafford House Washington & Carroll sts. . 

National Exchange & Ellicott sts . . 

John McConnell 93 Massachusetts st 

Southern Seneca & Michigan sts ... 

Continental Exchange & Michigan sts. 

Trubee & Annex 414 Delaware av 

Leydon 138 Exchange st 

Tremont House Washington & Seneca sts. 

Normandie 660 Main st 

Vosseller 11 Bull st 

Polish 163 Parish st 

Statler's Elmwood & Forest avs . . . 

Broezel Seneca & Wells sts 

Temperance 220-222 Ellicott st 

Fillmore House Michigan & Carroll sts. . 

(Statler's price includes breakfast and six o'clock dinner.) 

EUROPEAN PLAN— FAMILY PARTIES. 

Name. Location. Capacity. Rate. 

Iroquois Main & Eagle sts 1000 $3.00 and up. 

Lenox '. North, near Delaware av. . 600 $3.00 " 

67 



Capacity. Rate. 


300 


$2.50 per day, 


250 


$3.00 and up. 


35 


$2.50 per day. 


175 


$2.50 and up. 


180 


$3.00 per day. 


175 


$1.50— $2.50. 


450 


$2.00 and up. 


350 


$2.00 


100 


$2.00 


30 


$2.00 per day. 


100 


$2.00 


600 


$2.00 and up. 


150 


$2.00 per day. 


50 


$2.00 and up. 


150 


$2.00 


95 


$2.00 per day. 


60 


$2.00 


80 


$2.00 


5000 


$2.00 and up. 


450 


$2.00 


60 


$2.00 per day. 


180 


$2.00 " 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

Name. Location. Capacity. Rate. 

New Tifft House 465 Main st 

Buckingham Allen & Mariner sts 120 

Marlborough Allen & Mariner sts 

Lincoln 14th & Rhode Island sts. 

Roanoke 156 West Chippewa st . . . 

Winona 344 West av 

Albemarle Jersey & West av 

Ashland Colonial .109 Ashland av 

Aberdeen Jersey & West av 

Kenilworth Elmwood & Anderson pi. 

Rockford 1411 Main st 

City Michigan & Exchange sts. 

Genesee Main & Genesee sts 450 

Niagara Porter, Seventh & Front . . 

The Annex Swan & Pearl sts 

Twentieth Century Amherst & Delaware ..... 

Victoria Niagara, Eagle & BYanklin 

Voss Hotel 999 William st 

Brainard House 1039 William st 

Stock Exchange 1009 William st 

Carlton Exchange & Washington . . 

Carl Volker 572 Amherst st 

Kellogg 260 Franklin st 

Mrs. John McCarty 190 Niagara st 

H. Buete 136 Hampshire st 

R. Palmerton 441 Forest av 

Brown 2942 Main st 

Glendale 2073 Main st 

Chapin Delaware & Lancaster av . 

V. A. Killinger 1478 Main st 

M. A. Shippey 1558 Main st 

Christ Petre 162 Landon st 

Barnes 278-280 Pearl st 

Barton W. Ferry & Barton sts .. 

Y. M. C. A Genesee & Davis sts 

Maryland Cottages 105-11 Maryland— 303 Front 

Irvington 351 Washington st 

New Gruener Washington & Huron sts. . 

The Plaza 942 Main st 

Kirkwood 348 Washington st 

Park House 744 Main st 

Mrs. E. M. Bedell 238-240 Elmwood av 

St. Mary's Home (women only), 125 Edward st 

Robinson Eagle & Washington sts.. 

Pierpoint 59 Whitney pi 

Northland 385-387 Ellicott st 

The Raleigh 352 Franklin st 

Alcazar ^.mherst, near Delaware . . 

Columbia Seneca & Wells 

Epworth Cottage Ledger, near Hertel av . . . 

Forest 228-230 Forest av 



550 


$2.50 


•i 


120 


$2-$3 double. 


80 


$2-$3 


ii 


220 


$2-$3 


«< 


100 


$2.00 per day, 


200 


$2.00 


ii 


200 


$2.00 


ii 


100 


$2.00 


ti 


200 


$2.00 


ii 


300 


$2.00 and up. 


200 


$2.00 J 


per day, 


150 


$2.00 and up. 


450 


$2.00 


ii 


400 


$2.00 


ii 


200 


$1.50 


ii 


150 


$1.50 


ii 


400 


$1.50 


ii 


100 


$1.50 i 


oer day, 


150 


$1.50 


ii 


100 


$1.50 


it 


225 


$1.50 


ii 


50 


$2.00 


ii 


55 


$1.00 


it 


75 


$1.00 


ii 


30 


$1.00 


ii 


100 


$1.00 


ii 


60 


$1.00 


ii 


60 


$1.00 


ii 


150 


$1.00 


«i 


20 


$1.00 


«i 


40 


$1.00 


ii 


60 


$1.00 


ti 


125 


$1.00 


ii 


14 


$1.00 


ii 


75 


$1.00 


ii 


100 


$1.00 


ti 


100 


$1.00 and up. 


400 


$1.00 


ii 


85 


$1.00 


ii 


100 


$1.00 


ii 


40 


$1.00 


ii 


132 


$1.00 


n 


77 


$1.00 


il 


175 


$1.50 per day. 


100 


$1.50 


II 


80 


$1.50 


II 


275 


$1.50 


II 


500 


$1.00 and up. 


800 


$1.00 


il 


80 


$1.00 


ii 


65 


$1.00 


ii 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

Name. Location. Capacity. Rate. 

Gibbs 1005-1021 Elmwood av .... 1000 $1.00 " 

Park Amherst & Delaware av . . 1000 $1.00 

Women's Christian Ass'n. 266-68-70 Grote st 300 $1.00 

Fornes Court & Pearl sts 150 $1.00 

Ansteth 1067-1073 Grant st 200 $1.00 M 

Zenobla 16-18 Prospect av 80 $1.00 

Lackawanna 62-64 Main st 450 $1.00 

Cornell 1200 Main st 100 $1.00 " 

Massachusetts 694-696 West av 50 $1.00 

Riverside Park 866-868 Prospect av 200 $1.00 per day. 

Paul Voorhees 935-945 W. Ferry st 375 $1.00 " 

C. B. Carrick ..20 Exchange st 80 .50 " 

D. G. McLeod Exchange & Wells sts ... . 100 $1.00 and up. 

Arlington Exchange & Wells sts 200 $1.00 

C. H. Lowrey 73-75 Main st 150 $1.00 " 

Russell House 39-41-43 Swan st 160 $1.00 

EUROPEAN PLAN— MEN ONLY. 

Name. Location. Capacity. Rate. 

John H. Mallon Clinton & Michigan 20 $1.00 per day. 

Mrs. M. E. McGuire 295 Fulton st 14 $1.00 

Murray Hotel 47 East Mohawk st 6 $1.00 

Henry Oertel 823 Washington st 24 $1.00 

David Pallister 574 Washington st 30 $1.00 

M. Patchen 139 Eagle st 8 $1.00 

Wm. J. Petzing 165 Seneca st 12 $1.00 

Geo. L. Pinzel 485 North Division st 14 $1.00 

Andrew Richard 437 Ellicott st 18 $1.00 

Rosenberger Bros Michigan & Eagle sts .... 10 $1.00 •' 

Edward Seil 182 Broadway 22 $1.00 

Fred C. Speucher 146 Goodell st 8 $1.00 

J. E. Frant Conservatory, W. Seneca . . 15 $1.00 

Louis W. Yanch 2455 Seneca st 25 $1.00 

H. A. Socwell 950 Grant st 30 $1.00 

Wm. McFarland Smith & Prenatt sts 16 $1.00 

Forrestel & Strich 9 East Seneca st 75 $1.00 

Fulton Hotel Oak & Clinton sts 54 $1.00 

Mr. Garvin 277 North Division st 16 $1.00 

Hoffman & Lami 551 Main st 10 $1.00 

Mrs. Rose Elser 148 Exchange st 125 $1.50 

George Herman 894 Seneca st 18 $1.50 

Healey & Turner 243 North Division st 80 $1.50 

Fred Warren 161 Ellicott st 20 $1.50 

Erler Hotel 1019 William st 81 $1.50 

John Smith Fillmore av & C st 75 $1.00 

H. P. Eyring 747 Abbott road 6 $1.00 

Albert Klawson 646 Abbott road 18 $1.00 

Canandaigua Hotel Michigan & Seneca sts . . . 30 $1.00 

Carolina Hotel 112 Main st 30 $1.00 

Relnzl Hotel 354-56-58 Main st 150 $1.00 and up. 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Name. Location. 

Fitch 63 Main st 

Olympic 97-101 Eagle st 

T. J. Murphy 288 South Division st 

John Scheer 822 Seneca st 

John G. Seeger 122 East Genesee st . 

Dunning Hotel Ellicott & Clinton sts 

George Flore 71 Clinton st 

Grand Central Hotel Clinton & Ellicott ... 

Y. M. C. A 19 West Mohawk st . 

Y. M. C. A 



Capacity 

150 

51 

50 

10 

40 

75 

24 

90 
100 



Rate. 



,84 Exchange st 100 



United States Hotel 22 Pearl st 

Meadow View Hotel Crescent & Colvin st 

Louis F. Kirst 914 Genesee st 

Crystal Hotel Ellicott & Clinton 

Stricht Ellicott & Huron sts 

Villa Hotel North Division & Oak . . . 

Cosmopolitan Hotel Swan & Washington sts. 

Wm. Heberly Front & Porter av 

Peter Campbell 530 Rhode Island 

J. H. Delair 196 Rhode Island st 

F. H. Davis 109 Chenango st 

Conrad Goetz 367 Vermont st 

Tivoli Hotel 389 Washington st 

W. J. McCormac 26 South Park av 

Richard Crowley Lafayette & Niagara sts . 

R. Saville 839 West av 

Jas. H. White 86 Forest av 

W. W. Mang 2662 Delaware av 



George Diebold Parade House 

P. J. Kavanaugh Perry & Van Rensselaer . 

John Langf ord Alabama & Elk sts 

Samero Pittaro 243 West Genesee st 

George M. Mullen 71 Lakeview av 

M. J. Kiefe 140 Seneca st 

Butler & Garvin 134 East Eagle st 

Thomas J. Diggens 120 North Division st 

Mrs. J. F. Mathews 47 Oak st 

Murphy & Sutherland 125 East Eagle st 

White Line Hotel 51 East Genesee st 

Mackinaw Hotel 258 Ohio st., near Moore. 

Mr. B. W. Ward ..714 Swan st 

John Walsh 49 South Division st 

Alexander Turnbull 1012 Genesee st 

Frank Beer Carroll & Van Rensselaer, 

Ross Sauter 288 Triangle st 

Jim Smith Myrtle av & South Cedar. , 

John T. Fulton 390 Michigan st , 

J. H. Gilbert Sycamore & Fillmore av., 

J. Singer 234 Ellicott st , 

McKay Hotel 40 East Eagle st 



145 
25 
8 
20 
24 
50 
18 
10 
60 
75 
24 
75 

200 

150 
50 
12 
44 
1G 
20 
24 

100 
90 



$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
.75 
.75 
.75 
.75 
$1.00 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.50 
.75 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.50 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.25 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 



per day. 
and up. 
per day. 



to $1.00 
per day. 
to $2. 
to $1. 
per day. 



and up. 
per day. 



70 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES. 

American Exchange Bank, 220 Main. 

Bank of Buffalo, 236 Main, corner Sen- 
eca. 

Buffalo Loan, Trust & Safe Deposit Co., 
449 Main. 

Buffalo Savings Bank, Main, N. B. cor- 
ner Huron. 

Columbia National Bank, Prudential 
Building. 

City National Bank, 319 Main. 

Citizens Bank, 561 William, corner Sher- 
man. 

Commercial Bank, 26 West Seneca, cor- 
ner Pearl. 

Empire State Savings Bank, 174 Pearl, 
corner Niagara. 

Erie County Savings Bank, 344 Main, 
corner Niagara. 

Fidelity Trust & Guarantee Co., Main, 
corner Church. 

German Bank, 447 Main, corner Broad- 
way. 

German-American Bank, 428 Main, cor- 
ner Court. 

Manufacturers' and Traders' Bank, 270 
Main, corner Swan. 

Marine Bank, 220 Main, S. W. corner 
Seneca street. 

Merchants' Bank, 208 Main. 

Metropolitan Bank, 485 Main, corner 
Mohawk. 

People's Bank, 257 Washington. 

Third National Bank, 275 Main, corner 
Swan. 

Union Bank, 498 Main, corner Mohawk. 

Western Savings Bank, 438 Main, cor- 
ner Court. 

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. 
Postal Telegraph & Cable Co., 207 Main. 
Branch offices: 
56 Main. 
Hotel Iroquois. 
22 Palace Arcade. 

Mooney-Brlsbane Bldg., second floor. 
141 Michigan. 
Board of Trade. 
100 Lakeview avenue. 
187 Tonawanda. 
Prudential Building. 
Mutual Life Building. 



64 Exchange. 

Jacob Dold Packing Co. 

Snow Steam Pump Works. 

Live Stock Exchange, East Buffalo. 

Morgan Building, first floor. 

Niagara, corner Maryland. 

Main, corner Seneca. 

Ganson, corner Michigan. 

Continental Hotel. 

15 1-2 Wadsworth street. 

Western Union, corner Main and Swan 
Branch offices: 

Room 35 Board of Trade. 

319 Main (City National Bank). 

Erie County Bank Building. 

537 Main. 

943 Main. 

93d West Ferry. 

488 William. 

Live Stock Exchange. 

173 Perry. 
211 Vermont. 

413 Niagara. 

Tifft House. 

Hotel Broczel. 

Exchange Street Depot. 

Erie Railway Depot. 

1593 Niagara. 

D., L. & W. Railway Depot. 

194 Main street. 

Wm. Hengerer Co. 

2431 Main street. 

Chapin & Co., D. S. Morgan Bldg. 

Anchor Line Office. 

Snow Steam Pump Works. 

Pullman Co., East Buffalo. 

Lehigh Valley R. R. Depot. 

Erie Railway Station, East Buffalo. 

Erie Railway Station, Kensington. 

Larkin Soap Co. 

OFFICE AND OTHER PUBLIC 
BUILDINGS. 

American Block, Main between Court 
and Eagle. 

Austin Fire Proof Building, 110 Frank- 
lin. 

Beecher Building, 64 South Division, 
corner Ellicott. 

Bapst Building, Seneca, corner Wash- 
ington. 



71 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Board of Trade Building, Seneca, corner 

Pearl. 
Brown Building, Main, corner Seneca. 
Buffalo Library Building, Washington, 

corner Broadway. 
Builders' Exchange, Court, corner Pearl. 
Chapin Block, West Swan, between 

Main and Pearl. 
City National Bank, Main, near South 

Division. 
City and County Hall, Franklin Square, 
between Franklin, Delaware avenue, 
Church and West Eagle. 
Coal and Iron Exchange Building, 257 

Washington. 
Coit Block, Pearl, corner West Swan. 
Columbia Building, 101 to 107 Seneca. 
Custom House, Washington, corner Sen- 
eca. 
Ellicott Square Building, Main, Swan, 

Washington and South Division. 
Erie County Savings Bank Building, 

Main, Niagara, Pearl and Church. 
Exchange Building, 196 to 202 Main. 
Fire Department Headquarters, Court 

corner Staats. 
Fitch Creche Building, 159 Swan. 
Fornes Building, Court, corner Pearl. 
Franklin Block, Franklin, between Erie 

and West Seneca. 
Franklin Hall, over 50 West Eagle. 
German Insurance Co. Building— Main, 

corner Lafayette. 
German Young Men's Association Build- 
ing, Main, corner Edward. 
Germania Block, 820 Main. 
Granite Block, Main, between Seneca 

and Swan. 
Greene's Block, Washington, corner N. 

Division. 
Prudential Building, Pearl, cor. Church. 
Harvey Block, Main, corner Swan. 
Hayen Building, Main, corner Seneca. 
Hutchinson Building, 73 West Eagle. 
Kremlin Block, Main, between Niagara 

and Eagle. 
Kremlin Hall, West Eagle, corner Pearl. 
Lehigh Valley Building, Main, corner 

Seneca. 
Lewis Block, Washington, S. W. corner 

Swan. 
Liberty Block, Chippewa, corner Pearl. 



Live Stock Exchange, William and De- 
pot. 

Market Hall, Ellicott, opposite Market. 

Masonic Temple, 41 to 45 Niagara. 

Matthews Building, Washington, corner 
Exchange. 

Merchants' Exchange, Board of Trade 
Building, West Seneca, corner Pearl. 

Mooney-Brlsbane Building, Main, corner 
Clinton. 

Morgan Building, 544 Main. 

Morgan, D. S., Building, Niagara, cor- 
ner Pearl. 

Municipal Court Building, 34 Delaware 
avenue. 

Palace Arcade, 617 Main. 

Root Building, Wells, corner Carroll. 

Spaulding Exchange, Main, corner Ter- 
race. 

MILITARY. 
74th Regiment Armory— Bounded by 

Connecticut, Niagara, Prospect avenue 

and Vermont street. Take Niagara 

Street Car Line. 
65th Regiment Armory— New York State 

Arsenal, Broadway and Potter street. 

Take cars of the Broadway Line. 

PRINCIPAL CHURCHES. 

Asbury (Methodist), Pearl and Chip- 
pewa Streets. 

Ascension (Episcopal), North Street and 
Linwood Avenue. 

Calvary (Presbyterian), Delaware Ave- 
nue, near Tupper. 

Central (Presbyterian), Genesee and 
Pearl Streets. 

Church of Our Father (Unitarian), Dela- 
ware Avenue, near Mohawk Street. 

Church of the Messiah (Universalis^, 
North and Mariner. 

Delaware Avenue (Baptist), Delaware 
Avenue, near Bryant. 

Delaware Avenue (Methodist), Delaware 
Avenue and Tupper. 

First (Presbyterian), Wadsworth Street 
and the Circle. 

North (Presbyterian), Main, near Chip- 
pewa Street. 

People's (Congregational), Niagara 
Square. 

72 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue ana avide.. 



St. Joseph's Cathedral (Catholic), Swan 

and Franklin. 
St. Louis' (Catholic), Main and Edward 
y Streets. 
St. Paul's (Episcopal), Main, Erie and 

Church Streets. 
Temple Beth Zion, Delaware Avenue, 

near Allen Street. 
Trinity (Episcopal), Delaware Avenue, 

near Tupper Street. 
Westminster (Presbyterian), Delaware 

Avenue, near North. 
St. Peter's (Catholic), Main, corner Best. 
Lafayette Avenue (Presbyterian), La- 
fayette, N. E. corner of Elmwood. 

MASONIC TEMPLE. 
41-45 Niagara Street, near Main Street. 

ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE. 
William Street, near Jefferson. 

MEDICAL COLLEGES. 

University of Buffalo, High, near Main. 
Niagara University. 

PUBLIC PARKS. 
Botanical Gardens, South Park. 
Bennett Park, 273 Clinton, corner Pine. 
Cazenovia Park, at 1438 Abbott road, 
and at 2331 Seneca. 

Day's Park, at 262 Allen, and 125 Cot- 
tage. 

Front, The, at 586 Front avenue, cor- 
ner Porter. 

Humboldt Park, at 1108 Fillmore ave- 
nue and 1132 Genesee, corner Best. 

Johnson Park, 274-280 Delaware avenue. 

Lafayette Square, at 411 Main, corner 
Clinton. 

Masten Park, at 236 North, corner Mas- 
ten. 

Park, The, at 665 Forest avenue, and at 
2100 Main. 

Prospect Parks (two), at 648 Niagara, 
corner Porter avenue. 

Riverside Park, at 2687 Niagara and at 
City Line. 

South Parks, from 951 Abbott road, at 
junction of South Park avenue. 

Stony Point Park, on the Lake Front, 
just beyond the City Limits. 

73 



Terrace Parks, from junction of Dela- 
ware and Church to 180 Court. 
Zoo, The, Delaware Park. 

STEAMER WHARVES. 

Northern Steamship Co., foot of Main 

Street. 
Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co., corner 

Ohio and Illinois. 
Anchor Line, foot of Evans Street. 
Excursion Steamers, foot of Main Street. 
River Boats, foot of Main Street; also 

foot of Ferry. 

RAILROAD TICKET OFFICES. 

Buffalo Street Railway Co., Main, N. W. 
corner Terrace. 

Buffalo Traction Co., Main, N. W. cor- 
ner Terrace. 
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R R 

307 Main. 
Canada Pacific R. R., 233 Main. 
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western R. 

R., 289 Main (Ellicott Square). 
Erie R. R., 309 Main (Ellicott Square). 
Grand Trunk R. R„ 285 Main. 
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, 221 

Main. 
Lehigh Valley R. R., 369 Main. 
Michigan Central R. R., 299 Main. 
New York Central R. R., 377 Main. 
Nickel Plate (New York, Chicago & St. 

Louis) R. R., 291 Main. 
Niagara Falls and Lockport Electric R. 

R., Main, corner Terrace. 
Northern Central R. R., 307 Main. 
Wabash R. R., 287 Main. 
Western New York & Pennsylvania R. 

R., 285 Main. 
West Shore R. R., 219 Main, corner 

Erie. 

CEMETERIES. 

Black Rock German, Hertel avenue. 

Buffalo Cemetery. Pine Hill. 

Concordia, Walden avenue. 
Evangelical, Pine Hill. 
Forest Lawn, Main and Delaware en- 
trances. 
Holy Cross, Limestone Hill. 
Holy Rest, Pine Hill. 
Howard Free Cemetery, Limestone Hill. 



The Van-American Official Catalogue and (xuide. 



Jewish, Pine Hill. 

Lake Side, near Atnol Springs. 

Mount Hope, Pine Hill. 

Potters' Field, Limestone Hill. 

Ridge Lawn, Pine Hill. 

St. John's Church, Pine Hill. 

St. Stanislaus, Pine Hill. 

United German and French R. C, Pine 
Hill. 

Zion's Church, Pine Hill. 

Buffalo Crematory, Delavan avenue, op- 
posite entrance to Forest Lawn. 

DEPOTS. 

Delaware, Lackawanna & Western R. R. 
Depot at foot of Main. Reached via 
Main St. Car. 

Erie Depot, at 237 Michigan, corner Ex- 
change. Reached via Baynes and 
Hoyt, Jefferson, Michigan and Utica 
Cars. Trains of the following rail- 
roads depart from this depot: 
Erie R. R. 
Nickel Plate (New York, Chicago & 

St. Louis) R. R. 
Wabash R. R. 

Grand Trunk Depot, at 157 Erie and 
Erie Canal. Two trains daily via In- 
ternational Bridge. 

Lehigh Valley Depot, at 119 Washing- 
ton, corner Scott. Reached via Scott, 
Main, Genesee, Elk and Sycamore 
Cars. 

Trains of Lehigh Valley R. R. 

Grand Trunk R. R. 

New York Central Depot, at 121 Ex- 
change. Reached by Baynes and Hoyt, 
Michigan, Jefferson and Utica Cars. 
Trains of the following railroads de- 
part from this depot: 
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg R. R. 
Canadian Pacific R. R. 
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern 
R. R. 

PRINCIPAL HOSPITALS. 

Buffalo General Hospital, 100 High. 
Buffalo Homeopathic Hospital, corner 
Cottage and Maryland. 



Buffalo Hospital (Sisters of Charity), 
1883 Main. 

Buffalo Quarantine Hospital, 762 East 
Ferry. 

Buffalo State Hospital, entrance West 
Forest avenue, near Elmwood avenue. 

Buffalo Women's Hospital, 191 Georgia. 

Children's Hospital. 219 Bryant. 

Emergency Hospital, corner South Di- 
vision and Michigan. 

Erie County Hospital, 3399 Main. 

German Deaconness Home. 230 Kings- 
ley. 

German Hospital, 740 Jefferson, oppo- 
site Brown. 

Lexington Heights Hospital, 173 Lex- 
ington avenue. 

Maternity Hospital, 191 Georgia. 

Providence Asylum, corner Main and 
Humboldt Parkway. 

Riverside Hospital for Women, 306 La- 
fayette avenue. 

St. Francis Hospital, 337 Pine. 

St. Mary's Hospital, 120 Edward. 

U. S. Marine Hospital, 1883 Main. 

U. S. Marine Hospital Dispensary, 25 
Postoffice Building. 

Y. M. C. A. Hospital (East Buffalo 
Branch), corner Broadway and Bailey 
avenue. 

PUBLIC BUILDINGS. 

Albright Gallery of Fine Arts, the Park. 

Buffalo Library (free), at 421 Washing- 
ton, corner Broadway. 

Grosvenor Library, 385 Franklin, S. E. 
corner of Edward street. 

Buffalo Historical Society, 421 Wash- 
ington, corner Broadway. 

City and County Hall, at 78 Franklin, 
corner Church and corner Eagle. 

City Convention Hall, 392 Virginia, cor- 
ner Elmwood. 

Erie County Almshouse, 3399 Main. 

Erie County Jail, Delaware avenue, cor- 
ner Church. 

Erie County Morgue, at 241 Terrace. 

Erie County Penitentiary, at 418 Tren- 
ton avenue, corner Pennsylvania. 

Fire Department Headquarters, at 167 
Court, corner Staats. 



74 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Municipal Building, 42 Delaware ave- 
nue. 

New York State Arsenal, at 173 Broad- 
way, corner Potter. 

Police Headquarters, Franklin, corner 
West Seneca. 

Postofflce, Ellicott, corner Swan. 

Buffalo Art Gallery, Broadway, corner 
Washington. 

74th Regiment Armory, at 711 Niagara, 
corner Connecticut. 

United States Court House, in new Fed- 
eral Building, corner Ellicott and 
Swan streets. 

Young Men's Christian Association 
Building, Library and Reading Rooms, 
Pearl, corner Mohawk (one block from 
Main street). 

United States Customs House, Swan, 
corner Ellicott. 

United States Life Saving Station, on 
Buffalo River, opposite foot of Erie 
street. 

United States Weather Bureau, at 146 
Pearl, corner Church (Prudential 
Building). 

SUBURBAN LINES. 

Buffalo, Depew and Lancaster (color of 
cars, Yellow)— From Main and Clinton 
to Washington, to Broadway, to City 
Line to Bellevue, to Depew, to Lan- 
caster (every 30 minutes). 

Buffalo and Gardenville— From Seneca 
street, at the East City Line, to Gar- 
denville, to Ebenezer. 

Buffalo and Grand Island— From Niag- 
ara and Hertel avenue to City Line, to 
River road, to Grand Island Ferry. 

Buffalo and Hamburg— From Bailey 
avenue line, at Limestone Hill, to Ro- 
land, to Blasdell. 

Kenmore— From Terrace on Main, to 
Florence, to Parkslde, Hertel, to Vir- 
gil, to Kenmore, to Delaware, to Tona- 
wanda (every half hour). 

Lockport— Lockport cars run from Main 
and Terrace over Main to Erie tracks, 
to Tonawanda and Lockport. 

Niagara Falls Line (color of cars, Yel- 
low)— From Main and Exchange to Ni- 
agara to Tonawanda street, to Am- 



herst, to Military road, to Tonawanda, 
to La Salle, to Niagara Falls. 

Tonawanda Line— From Niagara and 
Hertel avenue to Tonawanda street, to 
O'Neil, to Niagara boulevard, to Tona- 
wanda. 

Williamsville Line— From City Line and 
Main to Eggertsville, to Snyder and 
Williamsville. 

CITY STREET CAR LINES. 

Bailey Ave. (color of cars, Dark Red)— 
Terrace and Erie street to South Di- 
vision, to Cedar, to Swan, to Seneca, 
to Bailey avenue, South Park avenue 
to City Line. Returning over same 
route to Swan, to Terrace and Erie. 

Baynes & Hoyt Line (color of cars 
Green)— From Main and Exchange to 
Allen, to Wadsworth, to Fourteenth, 
to Rhode Island, to Chenango, to 
Baynes, to Forest avenue. Returning 
by Forest, to Hoyt, to Hampshire, to 
Winter, to Brayton, to Vermont, to 
Seventeenth, to Connecticut, to Nor- 
mal, to Jersey, to Plymouth, to Hud- 
son, to Cottage, to Day's Park, to Al- 
len, to Main, to Seneca, to Michigan, 
to Exchange. 

Best Line (color of cars, Yellow)— Erie 
to South Division, to Ellicott, to Tup- 
per, to Elm, to Best, to Walden, to 
Belt Line. Returning by Best to Elm, 
to Swan, to Erie. 

Broadway (color of cars, Wine Red)— 
City Line and Broadway to Main, to 
Seneca, to Washington, to Broadway, 
to City Line. 

Cazenovia Line— From Bailey avenue to 
Abbott road, to Cazenovia, to Seneca 
street. 

Chicago (color of cars, Yellow)— From 
Erie to South Division, to Chestnut, to 
Swan, to Chicago, to Perry, to Ham- 
burg, to Erie Crossing. Returning 
over same route to Swan to Terrace 
and Erie. 

Clinton and Eagle Line (color of cars, 
Red)— From Main and North Division 
to Eagle, to Emslle, to Clinton, to 



75 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



City Line. Returning by Clinton to 
Michigan, to North Division, to Main. 

Connecticut and Brayton Line— From 
Euclid on Elk to Michigan, to Perry, 
to Main, to Court, to Niagara, to Con- 
necticut, to Fourteenth, to Rhode Isl- 
and, to Brayton. Returning by Bray- 
ton, to Seventeenth, to Connecticut, 
to Niagara, to Court, to Main, to 
Perry, to Michigan, to Elk. 

East Utica Line (color of cars, Yellow)— 
Niagara and Ferry on Ferry to Hamp- 
shire, to Winter, to Brayton, to Utica, 
to French, to Kehr, to East. Return- 
ing over same route. 

Elk Street Line (color of cars, Wine)— 
From Main and Seneca to Washing- 
ton, to Perry, to Michigan, to Elk, to 
Euclid. Returning from Euclid and 
Elk to Michigan, to Perry, to Main, to 
Seneca. 

Elmwood Avenue Line (color of cars, 
Dark Red)— From Main and Exchange 
to Virginia, to Elmwood avenue, to 
Hertel avenue. 

Genesee Street Line— Washington and 
Perry to Genesee, to City Line. 

Herman Street Line (color of cars. Yel- 
low)— From Walden avenue and Her- 
man to Smith, to Peckham, to Spring, 
to Cedar, to Swan, to Erie, to Frank- 
lin. Returning by Erie to South Di- 
vision, to Spring, to Peckham, to 
Smith, to Herman, to Walden avenue. 

Hertel Avenue Line (color of cars, Dark 
Red)— From Main and Hertel avenue 
to Niagara. 

Jefferson Street Line (color of cars, 
Dark Red)— From Main and Exchange 
to Louisiana, to Seneca, to South Ce- 
dar, to Swan, to Jefferson, to Main, to 
Florence, to Parkside avenue, to Her- 
tel avenue. 

Kensington Line (color of cars, Dark 
Red)— From foot of Main street to 
East Ferry, to Grider, to Kensington 
avenue, to Bailey avenue, to City Line. 
Returning over the same route to foot 
Main street. 



Main Street Line (color of cars, Dark 
Red)— From foot of Main to City Line. 

Michigan and Forest Avenue (color of 
cars, Dark Red)— From Main and Ex- 
change to Michigan, to Delavan, to 
Forest, to Niagara. Returning, For- 
est to Llnwood, Balcom, Masten, 
North, Michigan to Main and Ex- 
change. 

Niagara Street Line (color of cars, Dark 
Red)— From Main and Exchange to Ni- 
agara, to Hertel avenue. 

Seneca Street Line (color of cars, Dark 
Red)— From Main and Seneca to East 
City Line and Cazenovia Park. 

School (color of cars, Dark Red)— Niag- 
ara and School to Plymouth, to Hamp- 
shire, to Normal, to Jersey, to Plym- 
outh, to Cottage, to Allen, to Elm- 
wood, to Virginia, to Main. Return- 
ing over same route. 

Sycamore Street Line (color of caw, 
Green)— From Perry and Washington 
to Huron, to Sycamore, to Walden 
avenue, to City Line. 

Utica (color of cars, Green)— Ferry and 
Niagara, Ferry to Hampshire, to 
Winter, to Brayton, to Utica, to Main, 
to Seneca, to Michigan, to Exchange, 
to Main, to Utica, to Chenango, to 
Ferry, to Niagara. 

West-Grant Street Line (color of cars, 
Red)— From Main and Exchange to 
Niagara, to Carolina, to West avenue, 
to York, to Plymouth avenue, to 
Hampshire, to Grant, to Military 
road, to New York Central Belt Line. 
Returning, Belt Line on Military road 
to Grant, to Hampshire, to Normal, to 
Jersey, to Plymouth, to Hudson, to 
West avenue, to Carolina, to Niagara, 
to Huron, to Pearl, to Terrace. 

William Street Line (color of cars, Red) 
—From Main and North Division to 
Eagle, to Michigan, to William, to 
City Line. Returning by William to 
Michigan, to North Division, to Main. 

Zoo— Jefferson Street Line, from Jeffer- 
son on Main to Florence to Parkside; 
Main to Zoo. 



76 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

Follooaing is a list of the concessions granted by the 

Pan^fltnefican Exposition Co., together* cuith the 

names and addresses of the concessionaires. 



PHOTOGRAPHS— C. D. Arnold, 123 Bid- 
well Parkway, City. 

SOUVENIR SPOONS — American Sou- 
venir Co., City National Bank. 

LABELS FOR CANNED GOODS — U. S. 
Canning Co., 425 Ellicott Sq. City. 

PLASTER CASTS — Aug. Langenbahn & 
Son, 446 Niagara St., City. 

LITHOGRAPHED METAL TRAYS— 
Chas. W. Shonk, 983 Ellicott Sq., City. 

BECK DESIGN ON FABRICS &C— 
Adam, Meldrum & Anderson Co., 404 
Main St. 

BADGES, BUTTONS AND MEDALS— 
Pan-American Badge & Souvenir Co., 
423 Ellicott Sq. 

PRE-EXPOSITION RESTAURANT — 
Geo. Swanz, 46 Delaware Ave., City. 

PANOPTICON— A. F. Turpin, T's Pan- 
opticon, Ex. Grounds. 

OPTICAL GOODS— M. Brown & Co., 300 
E. 12th St., New York. 

OPTICAL GOODS— J. J. Mannion, 563 
Main St., City. 

MICROSCOPES— M. G. Thompson, 93 
Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. 

EMBOSSED BECK DESIGN— C. E. 
Brinkworth, 331 Main St., City. 

BEAUTIFUL ORIENT — Gaston Akoun, 
401 D. S. Morgan Bldg., City. 

OLD PLANTATION— E. S. Dundy, 706 

Ellicott Sq., City. 
DARKNESS & DAWN — J. J. Dunnavant, 

706 Ellicott Sq., City. 
BECK DESIGN ON BICYCLES— G. N. 

Pierce Co., Main St., City. 
BECK DESIGN DELCALMANIE— Palm 

Fechleter & Co., 3 W. 13th St., New 

York. 
AFRICAN VILLAGE— African Village 

Co., 45 Erie Co. Bank Bldg. 

MEXICAN VILLAGE— H. F. McGarvie, 

7 East Swan St., City. 
INFANT INCUBATOR— Dr. S. Schen- 

kein, The Cheltenham, City. 

VENICE IN AMERICA— Streets of 
Venice Co., 500 Amherst St. 

TRIP TO THE MOON— F. W. Thomp- 
son, 706 Elicott Sq., City. 

AERIO CYCLE— E. S. Dundy. 

HAWAIIAN VOLCANO & THEATER— 

E. W. McConell, 584 Potomac Ave., 
City. 



POPCORN & PEANUTS— G. A. Dirn- 
berger, Ell. Sq. Court, City. 

MOVING PICTURES— S. Lubin, 21 8. 
8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

BECK DESIGN ON HAT TIPS AND 
BOX LABELS— Bill & Caldwell, 538 
Broadway, New York. 

BOATING— J. B. CHADDOCK, 214 
Pearl St., City. 

SLOT PICTURE MACHINES— Edwin 
Allen McPherson, 50 Coal & Iron Ex. 

PRE-EXPOSITION POPCORN & PEA- 
NUTS— G. A. Dirnberger, Ellicott Sq. 
Court. 

BECK DESIGN ON PLAYING CARDS— 
Pan-American Souvenir Co., 423 Elli- 
cott Sq. 

BECK DESIGN ON CLOCK DIALS— C. 

H. Chouffet 379 Main St., City. 
BECK DESIGN ON SMYRNA AND MO- 

QUETTE RUGS — The Wm. Hengerer 

Co., 256 Main St., City. 

WAR CYCLORAMA— A. B. Penfleld. 13 
Terrace, City. 

SOUVENIR CHINA— American Souve- 
nir Co., City. Nat. Bank. 

FANS — N. Nasr, 405 Ellicott Sq. 

COLORADO GOLD MINE— J. T. Hay- 
ward, 563 Main St., City. 

BECK DESIGN ON GLASS PAPER- 
WEIGHTS — Wm. J. Doran, 528 Pru- 
dential Bldg., City. 

MIRROR MAZE — J. Francis Brown, 630 
Main St., City. 

CLEOPATRA — Alonzo Lincoln, 706 Elli- 
cott Sq., City. 

PENS, PENCILS, &C— M. Brown & Co., 
300 E. 12th St., City. 

SCENIC RAILWAY— The L. A. Thomp- 
son Ry. Co., 150 Nassau St., N. Y. 

CUTLERY— Cattaraugus Cutlery Co., 
Little Valley, N. Y. 

SOFT DRINKS— BufTalo Concessions 
Co., 320 Ellicott Sq. 

CAPTIVE BALLOON— Mark L. Stone, 
706 Ellicott Sq., City. 

AROUND THE WORLD — F. W. Thomp- 
son, 706 Ellciott Sq., City. 

ESKIMO VILLAGE— Labrador Exhibi- 
tion Co., J. G. H. Marvin, Pres., 143 
Perry St. 

JAPANESE VILLAGE— Japanese Vil- 
lage Co., 588 Ellicott Sq. 



77 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Chcide. 



BECK DESIGN ON LAMPS— Wm. J. 

Reid, 42 Day's Park, City. 
STATUARY — Aug. Langenbahn & Son, 

446 Niagara St. 
JOHNSTOWN FLOOD— Alfred E. Swift, 

712 Prudential Bldg., City. 
SOUVENIR MAILING CARDS— Niag- 
ara Envelope Co., 117 Seneca St., City. 
PHILIPPINE VILLAGE — Philippine 

Exhibit Co., 584 Potomac Ave. 
"ALT NURNBERG"— A. E. Esenwein, 

710 Ellicott Sq.. City. 
BECK DESIGN ON ORANGE AND 

LEMON BOX LABELS — Covina Fruit 

Exchange, 98 W. Market St., City. 
HOUSE UPSIDE DOWN — Arabian 

Nights Co., 706 Ellicott Sq., City. 
CONFECTIONERY — Pan- Am. Candy 

Co., 113 Seneca St., City. 
MINIATURE WORLD'S FAIR— L. V. 

Rice, 1288 N. Clark St., Chicago, 111. 
GLASS FACTORY— National Glass Co., 

Pittsburg, Pa. 
INDIAN VILLAGE— Gaines & Cummins, 

453 Ellicott Sq., City. 
WILD ANIMAL SHOW— Frank C. Bos- 

tock, The Zoo, Baltimore, Md. 
ELECTRIC LAUNCHES— Abergo & Bar- 

oni, 500 Amherst St., City. 
SOD HOUSE— Mrs. L. Bowser, 10 Niag- 
ara Sq., City. 

MINIATURE RY.— Miniature Ry. Co., 
301 Broadway, New York. 

PAN-AMERICAN PUZZLE— Pan-Ameri- 
can Puzzle Co., 716 Mutual Life Bldg. 

JERUSALEM ON THE DAY OF THE 
CRUCIFIXION— Percival M. White, 
310 Moonev-Brisbane Bldg. 

GYPSY CAMP— Enrique Gabardon, 706 
Ellicott Sq., City. 

SEATING CONCESSION— Major T. S. 
Clarkson, The Cheltenham, City. 

ELECTRIC PLATING — J. E. Robinson, 
43 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, 111. 

LOOM CONCESSION— Allen Chesters, 

Patterson N^ 

LOOM CONCESSION— Taylor Silk Mfg. 

Co., Paterson, N. J. 
LOOM CONCESSION— Alen Chesters, 

Paterson, N. J. 
LOOM CONCESSION— Miss Kate Fearn, 

Windemere, Long Lake, 111. 
SOUVENIR HORSE-SHOES— The Bry- 

den Horse-Shoe Co., Catasauqua, Pa. 
THE GILDED CHARIOT— Frank C. 

Bostock, The Zoo, Baltimore, Md. 
CHOCOLATE BONBONS— The Walter 

N. Lowney Co., 445 Commercial St., 

Boston, Mass. 
CHOCOLATE AND COCOA— Walter N. 

Baker & Co., 158 State St., Boston. 



GUM — The Buffalo. Sour Pepsin Gum 

Co., 40 Pearl St. 
ROLLER CHAIRS— Byron B. Daggett, 

723 Ellicott Sq., City. 
SOUVENIR FINGER RINGS— C. D. 

Arnold, 123 Bidwell Parkway, City. 
NATURAL QUARTZ CRYSTALS— A. B. 

Crim, Middleville, N. Y. 
SOUVENIR WATCHES— R. H. Ingersoll 

& Bro. 67 Cortlandt St., New York. 

IDEAL PALACE— Capaccioli & Sarsi, 

Elmwood Hotel, City. 
BECK DESIGN ON WATCHES AND 

PARTS THEREOF-W. F. Doll Mfg. 

Co., 175 Broadway, New York. 
BECK DESIGN ON NAPKIN RINGS, 

TOOTHPICK HOLDERS & METAL 

PIN TRAYS— Wilbur B. Hall, Meri- 

dan, Conn. 

CATALOGUE AND GUIDE— Charles 
Ahrhart, 211 Ellicott St., City. 

ART CATALOGUE— David Gray, 953 
Elicott Sq., City. 

DAILY PROGRAM— Robt. L. Cox, 786 
Ellicott Sq., City. 

DAWSON CITY— E. M. Bayliss, St. 
Louis, Mo. 

AUTOMATIC PHOTOGRAPH MA- 
CHINES— M. L. Linquist, 497 Elm- 
wood Ave., City. 

AUTOMATIC MACHINES FOR THE 
SALE OF PINYAN NUTS— Mills Nov- 
elty Co., 11 S. Jefferson St., Chicago. 

BECK DESIGN ON CANES AND PIPES 
— W. S. Jackson, 31 City Hall, Buffalo. 

CHIQUITA— F. C. Bostock, The Zoo, In- 
dianapolis, Ind. 

RENTAL OF UMBRELLAS & PARA- 
SOLS — T. S. Clarkson, The Chelten- 
ham, Buffalo. 

CELLULOID SOUVENIRS-Whitehead 
& Hoag Co., Newark, N. J. 

CARRIAGE BOOTHS— C. W. Miller, 
Buffalo. 

WOOD SOUVENiRS— Romeyn B. Hough, 
Lowville, N. Y. 

"SPIRIT OF NIAGARA" POSTERS- 
The Goff Co., City. 

BECK DESIGN ON PAPER NAPKINS 
— Nathan Cohen, 41 Emerson Place, 
City. 

RESTAURANT— F. J. Bailey, 1108 D. S. 
Morgan Bldg., City. 

RESTAURANT — Pabst Brewing Co., 
Milwaukee, Wis. 

RESTAURANT— Mrs. J. T. McCready, 
43 B. Utica St.. City. 

RESTAURANT— Wm. Hurley, 372 South 
Park Ave.. Buffalo. 

RESTAURANT — S. P. Gross, 44 S. Divi- 
sion St., Buffalo. 

RESTAURANT— John Krider, Exposi- 
tion Grounds. 



78 



CATALOGUE 




KEY OF INSTALLATION 



AND 



INDEX OF EXHIBITS 



The fan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



ca o cj Hi u. cp ^ 




1 

i 



31 JO 



SS 



£ 
o 



g 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

JVIanafaetatfes and liibe^al Atfts 

Building. 

KEY TO INSTALLATION. 

For the purpose of conveniently locating the exhibits, the ground plan 
of the building (see opposite page) is divided into sections, which are indi- 
cated by the letters A to 8 in one direction, and by the figures 20 to 51 in the 
other. By this system each exhibit has a position of longitude and latitude. 
For example, an exhibit indicated in the catalogue as being at " I — 35," 
would be found at that point where a line drawn vertically from *' 35 " inter- 
sects with a line drawn horizontally from " L" 



NATURE OF EXHIBITS. 

Food Products, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Furs, etc. 

Dress Goods, Silks, Woolens and Worsteds. 

Paints, Oils and Varnishes. Chemicals, Soaps, Tools, Stoves. 

Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Glassware, Hardware, 

Typewriters, etc. 

Pianos, Organs, Musical Instruments, Books, 

Educational Exhibits, Photography, Schools and Colleges. 

Miscellaneous. 

MANUFACTURES— EXHIBITORS. 

American Woolen Co., 166 Valley Biiekensderfer Mfg. Co., Stanford, 

St., Boston, Mass. Woolen goods. Conn. Typewriters. K — 44. 

J — 22 - Belding Bros., New York, N. Y. 

American Net & Twine Co., 93 Twist, silk, etc. N — 42. 

Commercial St., Boston, Mass. Fish Buffalo Mfg. Co., 444 Niagara St., 

nets, etc. Q— 20. Buffalo, N. Y. Water niters. N — 48. 

Arlington Mills, Boston, Mass. Brady, Miss Florence, 607 Macon 

Dress goods. Q— 22. St<> Brooklyn, N. Y. Embroidery. 

Armory, Browne & Co., Boston, G — 32. 

Mass. Cotton goods. S — 22. Bissell Carpet Sweeper Co., 103 

American Wringer Co., 99 Cham- Chambers St., N. Y. Carpet sweep- 

ber St., New York. Clothes wringers, ers. S — 48. 

etc. S — 49. Bommer Bros., 257 Classon Ave., 

American Buffalo Robe Co., 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. Spring hinges. M— 51. 

Howell St., Buffalo, N. Y. Robes. Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co., 

N — 51. New Milford, Conn. Paint, etc. O — 28. 

81 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Buck Bros., Millbury, Mass. Tools, 

etc. P— 51. 

Bannigan Rubber Co., care of E. 
R. Rice, 204 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Boots and shoes. J — 44. 

Butterick Publishing Co., 7-17 W. 
13th St., New York. Paper patterns. 
S— 25. 

Blake & Co., Cbarles G., 720 Wo- 
men's Temple, Chicago, 111. Monu- 
ments. Q — 49. 

Brunswicke-Balke-Collender Co., 
84 Peach St., Buffalo. Billiard Ta- 
bles. L— 28. 

Barber Jewelry Co., New York, N. 
Y. Jewelry. Q— 51. 

Buffalo Scale Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Scales. R — 38. 

Buffalo Oil, Paint & Varnish Co., 
1317 Elk St., Buffalo, N. Y. Oil, paint 
and varnish. O — 37. 

Bailey Co., The, Detroit, Mieb. 
Novelties in terra-cotta. Q — 48. 

Bliss <fc Co., A. H., Nortb Attleboro, 
Mass. Chain machines. S — 21. 

Bridgeport Gun Implement Co., 
313 Broadway, N. Y. Golf clubs, etc. 
P— 20. 

Cattaraugus Cutlery Co., Little 
Valley, N. Y. Cutlery. J — 49. 

Crompton Co., Providence, R. I. 
Corduroys. S — 21. 

Collective Exhibit of Women's 
work. L — 32. 

Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., New Bri- 
tain, Conn. Locks, keys, etc. K — 48. 

Corbin, P. & P., New Britain, 
Conn. Builder's hardware. L — 48. 

Cary Safe Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Safes, etc. S — 47. 

Clark Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Hardware specialties. N — 51. 

Chase & Co., L. C, 129 Washing- 
ton St., Boston, Mass. Plush goods. 
L— 23. 

Mohair plushes and artificial leather. 
Manufacturers of groat brand mohair 
car and furniture plush. Chase arti- 
ficial leather for all kinds of uphol- 
stery work. Three horse head hose 
blankets and carriage robes. 

Cutler and Son, A., Buffalo, N. Y. 

Furniture. K — 25. 

Cellular Insulating- Co., Cincin- 
nati, Ohio. O — 48. 

Clark & Co., Geo. M., Chicago, 111. 

Gas stoves. P — 49. 

Chamberlain Metal Weather Strip 

Co., Detroit, Mich. Weather strips. 
M— 48. 



Chicago Writing Machine Co., 

Chicago, 111. Typewriters. S — 48. 
"The Chicago" typewriter is manufac- 
tured by the Chicago Writing Ma- 
chine Co. of Chicago. It is the type- 
writer which combines maximum qual- 
ity with minimum prices. 

Cutler & Girard, New York, N. Y. 
Art furniture. M — 25. 

Columbia Typewriter Co., New- 
York City. Typewriters. N — 48. 

Dresden Art Co., New York City. 
Art ware. R — 51. 

Dennison Mfg. Co., 301 Ellicott 
Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Tags, etc. 
S — 40. 

Esleeck Paper Co., Turners Falls, 
Mass. Papers. K — 51. 

Enterprise Mfg. Co., of Pa., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. Hardware. K — 49. 

Empire Silk Co., Patterson, N. J. 
Dress silks. G — 32. 

Esterbrook Steel Pen Co., Cam- 
den, N. J. Pens. J — 51. 

Elliott Co., 530 Atlantic Ave., Bos- 
ton, Mass. Addressing machines. 
O— 45. 

Fleisber, S. B. & B. W., 20 S. 6tli 
St., Philadelphia, Pa. Woolen yarns. 
M— 23. 

Fireprooflne Mfg. Co., New York. 
Fireproof material. N — 41. 

Globe Woolen Co., 377 Broadway, 
N. Y. Woolen cloths. N— 22. 

Garner & Co., New York City. 
Textiles, silks. — 22. 

Gem Cutlery Co., New York, N. Y. 
Razors. 

Gorbam Mfg. Co., New York, N. Y. 
Silverware. G — 37. 

Grasseli Chemical Co.. Cleveland, 
Ohio. Chemicals. M — 48. 

Hanan «fc Son, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Boots and shoes. R — 26. 

Havana Commercial Co., 135 
Broadway, N. Y. Cigars. O — 41. 

Herrick & Co., G. W., Lynn, Mass. 
Boots and shoes. — 30. 

Hoefner, Anselm, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Soaps. K — 46. 

Heller & Merz Co., 55 Maiden 
Lane, New York, N. Y. Coal tar col- 
ors, etc. O — 42. 

Hartshorn Co., Stewart, E. New- 
ark, N. J. Shade rollers. P — 47. 

Harper Bros., Newark, N. J. Jew- 
elry. P — 51. 

Ideal Cash Register Co., Bound 

Brook, N. J., Buffalo, N. Y. Cash 
registers. J — 4 < . 



82 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Ironclad Mfg. Co., New York, N. 

Y. Enameled ware. P — 26. 

Independent Cordage Co., Toron- 
to, Ont. Cords, etc. R — 42. 

Ingersoll & Bro., Root. H., New 
York, N. Y. Watches. Q — 28. 

Kempfe Bros., 8-12 Reade St., New 
York City. Safety razors. — *u. 

Kuehl, Geo., Chicago, ill. Hall 
and cuckoo clocks. N — 45. 

Kahu Tailoring Co., Cor. Meriden 
and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, 
Ind. Garments. M — 26. 

Keiser, Jas. R., New York City. 
Neckwear. — 22. 

Lambert Typewriter Co., 253 
Broadway, i\. Y. Typewriters. S — 42. 

Kochs Co., Tkeo. A., Chicago, 111. 
Barbers' chairs. Q — 40. 

Lorraine Mfg. Co., 53 Leonard St., 
N. Y., Pawtucket, R. I. Dress goods. 
R— 23. 

Larkin Soap Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
(Outdoor Bldg.) 

Liberty Silk Co., New York & Hor- 
nellsville, N. Y. Dress silks. G — 32. 

Laird, Schober Co., 19th *fe But- 
tonwood Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Shoes. S— 32. 

McCallnm Silk Co., North Hamp- 
ton, Mass. Silk hosiery. G — 32. 
Y. Dress silks. G— 32. 

Maloney Bros., Rochester, N. Y. 
Shoes. Q — 30. 

Marks Adjustable Folding Chair 
Co., 1140 Broadway, N. Y. Folding 
chairs. R — 41. 

Milner Seating Co., Canal Dover, 
Ohio. Stools, tables, etc. O — 51. 

Mannion, J. J., Buffalo, N. Y. Op- 
tical goods. P — 44. 

Michigan Stove Co., Detroit, Mich. 
Stoves. S — 44. 

Muzzy Bros., Paterson, N. J. Col- 
ored water paints. S — 26. 

National League of Mineral 
Painters. Paintings. K — 31. 

Macey Co., The Fred, Grand Rap- 
ids, Mich. Bookcases. R— 31. 

Norfolk Silk Co., Norfolk, Ya. 
Dress silks. G — 32. 

Nonotnck Silk Co., Florence, Mass. 
Silks. 0—51. 

National Cash Register Co., Day- 
ton, Ohio. Cash registers. O — 33. 

Northfield Knife Co., Northneld, 
Conn. Pocket knives. O — 51. 

Northwestern Grass Twine Co., 

204 Van Brunt St., Chicago. Twines, 
etv. J— 25. 



New Domestic Sewing Machine 

Co., New York, N. Y. Sewing ma- 
chines. R — 44. 

National Art Clnh, New York, N. 
Y. Handwork. J— 33. 

Oliver Bros. Co., Lockport, N. Y. 
Brass and iron beds. R — 43. 

Oneida Community Ltd., Niagara 
Falls, N. Y., and Kenwood, N. Y. 
Hardware, silverware, etc. M — 49. 

Oxley <fc Enos Mfg. Co., New York, 
N. Y. (N. Y. State Bldg.) Hanging 
fixtures for electric lighting. 

Oxford Mfg. Co., Oxford, Nova Sco- 
tia. Homespun and tweeds. S — 43. 

Oussani Yak, New York, N. Y. 
Cigarettes. N — 44. 

Ohio Tool Co., Columbus, Ohio. 
Hand tools. N — 51. 

Pantasote Co., The, 29 Broadway, 
N. Y. Leather substitutes. R — 42. 

Pratt «fc Letchworth, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Malleable iron, etc. O — 49. 

Pike Mfg. Co., Pike Station, N. H. 

Sharpening stones. R — 47. 
Oilstones, scythestones, grindstones, 
razor hones, emery and corundum 
stones and wheels, polishing powders, 
etc. World's headquarters for sharp- 
ening and grinding stones and material 
of all kinds and for all purposes. Gold 
medal, Paris, 1900. 

Pittsburg Reduction Co., Niagara 
Falls, N. Y. Aluminum. J — 46. 

Plant, Thos. G., Center «fc Bick- 
ford Sts., Boston, Mass. Shoes. 
S— 25. 

Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., Hudson 
and Van Dam Scs., New York, N. Y. 
Glass. S— 37. 

Peace Dale Mfg. Co., Peace Dale, 
R. I. Cloth rugs, etc. M — 22. 

Palmer, Isaac E., Middletown, 

Conn. Loom. S — 28. 
Manufacturers of Palmer's Perfection, 
Arawana, Utopia, and Solitaire, Ham- 
mocks ; Supports ; Trapeze Bars ; An- 
ti-Friction Hitch Hooks for Ham- 
mocks ; Minnow nets ; and Horse Net- 
tings. 

Roessler & Hasslacher Chem. Co., 
New York, N. Y. Chemicals. S — 23. 

Revillon Freres, 15 28th St., New 
York, N. Y. Furs, etc. R— 21. 

Rolphs, Chas., Buffalo, N. Y. Art 
furniture. G — 31. 

Ruszits Fur Co., care of Flint & 

Kent, Buffalo, N. Y. Furs, skins, etc. 
L— 20. 

Rookwood Potteries, Cincinnati, 

Ohio. Pottery. G— 33. 



SJ 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



R. A G. Corset Co., 361 Broadway, 

N. Y. Corsets. S — 47. 
Slade A Hicks, Chicago, 111. Pa- 
per. M — 24. 
Standard Paint Co., The (Separate 

Bldg.), 81 John St., New York. 

Paints. 
Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 

Syracuse, N. Y. Typewriters. R — 46. 
Senbnry & Johnson, Maiden Lane, 

New York. Surgical instruments. 

Q — 41. 
Stanley Works, New Britain, 

Conn. Hardware. — 49. 
Stiekley, Gustave, Syracnse, N. Y. 

Fancy wood and leather work. G — 31. 
Sloan, W. A J., New York, N. Y. 

Interior decorations. G — 39. 
Singer Mfg. Co., 149 Broadway, N. 

Y. Sewing machines. J — 28. 
Singer Sewing Machine Co., New 

York, N. Y. Embroidery. J — 31. 
Schoelkopf A Co., Buffalo. N. Y. 

Sheep leather. R — 49. 
Stern, Leopold, New York, N. Y. 

Diamonds. K — 33. 
Todd, Bancroft A Co., Rochester, 

N. Y. Boots and shoes. Q — 33. 
Tiffany A Co., New York, N. Y. 

Jewelry, etc. L — 37. 
Taylor Silk Mfg. Co., 16 Bridge 

St., Paterson, N. J. Silk. S— 21. 
Tiffany Glass Works, New York, 

N. Y. Cut glass. L — 39. 
Union Bag A Paper Co., Fisher 

Bldg., Chicago, 111. Paper bags, etc. 

S— 27. 
United Shoe Machinery Co., Al- 
bany Bldg., New York, N. Y. Shoe 

machines. Q — 30. 



Wagner Typewriter Co., 220 

Broadway New York, N. Y. Type- 
writers. Q — 42. 

Whitman A Co., Clarence, 30 
Leonard St., New York, N. Y. Tex- 
tiles. J— 20. 

Whitehead A Hong, Cor. Wash. A 
Warren Sts., New York, N. Y. Badges, 
etc. R — 28. 

Wyckoff, Seamans A Benedict, 
New York, N. Y. Remington Stan- 
dard Typewriter. J — 26. 
The recognized standard of the world. 
Recent International Expositions 
awarded Grand Prize (highest award), 
Brussels, 1897 ; Diploma of Honor 
(highest award) Luxembourg, 1898 ; 
Ghent, 1899 ; Grand Prize, Paris, 1900. 

Waterman Fountain Pen Co., I*. 
E., New York, N. Y. Pens. S — 42. 

Williams Co., J. B., Glastonhnry, 
Conn. Soaps. Q — 40. 

Wood Mosaic Co., care of George 
A. Stevens, 575 Ellicott Sq.. Buffalo, 
N. Y. Parquette floor. S — 38. 

Wansknck Mills Co., Providence, 
R. I. Textiles, etc. P — 23. 

Wilke Mfg. Co., Anderson, Ind. 
Refrigerators. Q — 45. 

Wemple Co., J. C, New York, N. Y. 
Window shades. S — 24. 

Wirt, Panl E., Bloomshnrg, Pa. 
Fountain pens. O — 25. 

Wagner Mfg. Co., Sidney, Ohio. 
Iron hollow-ware. S — 40. 

Weingarten Bros., New York, N. 
Y. Corsets. L — 26. 
Nos. 377 and 379 Broadway, New York. 
Corsets. 4 W. B." and "La Vida" cor- 
sets. The largest corset manufactur- 
ers in the world. 



84 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Department of Foods and Their 

Accessories. 



EXHIBITORS. 



Akron Cereal Co., The, Akron, O. 

D— 49. 
American Cereal Co., The, 90 W. 

Broadway, New York. D — 42. 

Armsby, J. K. Co., 44 River St., 
Chicago, III. F— 49. 

Arethusa Spring Water Co., Sey- 
mour, Conn. D — 36. 

Armour A Co., 205 La Salle St., 
Chicago, 111. D — 45. 

Borden's Condensed Milk Co., 71 
Hudson St., New York, N. Y. A — 46. 

Consumers' Company, The, 35th 
and Butler Sts. ,Chicago, 111. C — 46. 

Davis Milling: Co., R. T., St. Jo- 
seph, Mo. C — 37. 

Dold Packing: Co., Jacob, Buffalo, 
N. Y. F— 51. 

Erie Preserving: Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
C — 44. 

Eprer Baking: Powder Co., 80 West 
St., New York. D— 48. 

Fairbank Co., N. K. The, 277 Dear- 
born St., Chicago, 111. G — 29. 

Fisher A Co., B., 397 Greenwich 
St., New York, care C. D. Petrie, Buf- 
falo, N. Y. D — 40. 

German-American Provision Co., 

The, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. 
G — 46. 

Exhibit of Blue Ribbon Brand Canned 
Meats, fancy sausages and cream 
table lard. 

Geneva .mineral Water Co., Brook- 
lyn, N. Y. B — 44. 

Geneva Mineral (Lithia) Water as 
produced in nature's laboratory. Buf- 
falo's depot, 50 W. Eagle St. Main 
office, 20 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
Perfectly pure. Pleasantly practical. 
Pan-American peoples know its vir- 
tues and profit by them. See our ex- 
hibit. Try a sample and get some in- 
teresting information and a beautiful 
souvenir. 



Heide, Henry, 84 Vandam St., New 

York, N. Y. C — 49. 
Heinz Co., H. J., Pittsburg:, Pa. 

C— 36. 
Heekin A Co., James, Walnut and 

Water Sts., Cincinnati, O. E — 48. 
Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling: Co., 

New York City. C — 49. 
Hickmott Asparagus Canning: Co., 

San Francisco, Cal. D — 36. 
Horlick's Food Co., Racine, Wis. 

<B — 48. 
Hotaling-Warner Co., Syracuse, 

N. Y. A — 47. 
Imperial Granum Co., 153 Water 

St., New York. F — 46. 
Knox, Charles, Johnstown, N. Y. 

F — 42. 
Kato Coffee Co., 509 Monadnock 

Bldg., Chicago, 111. 
Klinck, C, Buffalo, N. Y. D.— 46. 
Lackawanna Dairy Co., The, 

Scranton, Pa. D — 39. 
Iilbby, McNeill A Libby, Chicagro, 

111. H — 45. 
MacLaren Imperial Cheese Co., 

A. F., Toronto, Ont. B — 48. 
Mohican Spring: Water Co., New- 
ark, N. J. D— 51. 
McCready, Mrs. J. C, 45 E. Utica 

St., Buffalo, N. Y. B— 51. 
Mellins Food, Boston, Mass. F — 44 
Nelson Morris Co., The, Union 

Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. B — 42. 

Chicago, E. St. Louis. St. Joseph. 
Beef and pork packers, lard and oil 
refiners ; mutton, canned meats, sau- 
sage, beef extract, fertilizers, etc. 
This booth exhibits the multitudinous 
products of this huge packing concern. 

Nestle, Henry, 73 William St., 

New York. C— 39. 

National Food Co., H. D. Perky, 

Trustee, Worcester, Mass. A — 44. 



85 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Oneida Community Co., Tlie, Ni- 
agara Falls, N. Y. C — 51. 
Oscar Co., The, 105 Hudson St., 

New York. A — 48. 
Patent Cereal Co., Henry A. Davis, 

Utica, N. Y. E— 42. 
Pillsbnry-Washburn Flonr Mills 

Co., Minneapolis, Minn. A — 38. 
Rnnkel Bros., 445 W. 30th St., 

New York, N. Y. C— 48. 
Swift & Co., Union Stock Yards, 

Chicago, 111. G— 46. 
St. Charles Condensing: Co., St. 

Charles, 111. B — 49. 



Saner Co., C. F., The, Richmond, 

Va. B— 51. 
Smith, Kline & French Co., Canal 

and Poplar Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 
D— 47. 

Washburn-Crosby Co., The, 644 
Prudential Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. C — 38. 

Wesson Process Co., The, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. G — 42. 

Welch Grape-Jnice Co., The, 
Westfield, N. Y. E— 51. 



86 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Department of liiberal Arts. 



EXHIBITORS. 



SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS. 

American Arithmometer Co., The, 
St. Louis, Mo. B — 23. 

Bardwell Votometer, New York, 
N. Y. A— 25. 

Emerson, P. G., Rochester, N. Y. 
A— 30. 

Fauth & Company, Washington, 
D. C. A— 29. 

Pox Optical Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
A— 26. 

Gurley, W. & L. E., Troy, N. Y. 
A — 32. 

International Arithmachine Co., 
New York, N. Y. A— 23. 

Kenffel & Esser, New York, N. Y. 
A— 31. 

Drawing materials, surveying instru- 
ments. Branches : Chicago, St. Louis, 
San Francisco. Our goods are war- 
ranted and are the standard in Pan- 
America. We are the largest manu- 
facturers in this line. 

Meyrowitz, E. V., New York, N. 
Y. A— 26. 

National Cashier Co., New York, 
N. Y. A— 24. 

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 

Warner & Swazey, Cleveland, 

Ohio. A— 32. 
Bohmann, J., Chicago, 111. C— 24. 
Buescher Co., Elkhart, Ind. C— 23. 
Conn, C. G., Elkhart, Ind. B— 24 
Claviola Co., New York, N. Y. C— 26 
De Kleist, Eugene, N. Tonawanda, 

N. Y. C— 24. 
Foster & Co., Rochester, N. Y. 

B— 27. 
Haynes <& Co., J. C, Boston, Mass. 

B— 24. 
Kimball Co., Chicago, 111. Pianos 

and organs. B — 34. 
Krell Piano Co., The, Cincinnati, 

O. B— 29. 
Lndwig & Co., New York, N. Y. 

B— 26. 



Martin & Co., Rochester, N. Y. 

C— 27. 
Melville, Clark Co., Chicago, 111. 

B— 32. 
Regina Music Box Co., New York, 

N. Y. C— 22. 
Roth & Englehardt, New York, N. 

Y. C— 32. 

The largest factory devoted exclusive- 
ly to upright piano action making in 
the world. Our motto, "The Best is 
None too Good." 

Royal Piano Co., The, Cincinnati, 
O. C— 29. 

Steib-Abendschein Co., New York, 
N. Y. B— 23. 

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. 

Columbia Photo Paper Co., The, 

New York, N. Y. D— 28. 
Eastman Kodak Co., The, Roch- 
ester, N. Y. D— 33. 
Lovell Dry Plate Manufacturing 

Co., New Rochelle, N. Y. D— 32. 
Photo-Era Co., The, Boston, Mass. 

E— 28. 
Rochester Optical & Camera, 

Rochester, N. Y. D — 30. 
Sallows, R. R., Goderich, Out. 

F — 28. 
Schumacher, F. D., Los Angeles, 

Cal. D— 31. 
Simon & Bros., Oscar A., Buffalo, 

N. Y. D— 30. 
Sparr, E. Willard, Decorah, Iowa. 

G— 28. 
Steckel, George, Los Angeles, Cal. 

D— 31. 

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS. 

American Book Co., New York, 

N. Y. 26— F. 
American Bible Society, New 

York, N. Y. 26 — F. 
Bartleeii, C. W., Syracuse, N. Y. 

26— F. 
Bill, Edward Lyman, New York, 

N. Y. 26— F. 



87 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Columbia University, New York, 

N. Y. 26— F. 

Concordia Publishing: House, St. 
Louis, Mo. 26 — P. 

Educational Publishing: Co., New 
York, N. Y. 26— P. 

Gibson Co., Jos. W., New York, 
N. Y. 26— F. 

Heath & Co., D. C, New York, N. 
Y. 26— F. 

International Monthly, The, Bur- 
lington, Vt. 26 — F. 

Jenkins, William R., New York, 
N. Y. 26— F. 

ivinter, George H., Buffalo, N. Y. 
26— F. 

Marine Record Publishing: Co., 
The, Cleveland, Ohio. 26 — F. 

Merriam Co., G. & C, Springfield, 
Mass. 26 — F. 

The International, new edition, with 
2364 pages and 5000 illustrations. The 
Collegiate, 1100 pages and 1400 illus- 
trations, also various smaller sizes, 
forming a complete series. 

McGraw-Marden Co., New York, 
N. Y. 26— F. 

N. Y. Lumber Trade Journal, New 
York, N. Y. 26— F. 

Photo Era Publishing: Co., The, 
Boston, Mass. 26 — F. 

Practical Text Book Co., The, 
Cleveland, O. 26— F. 

Rand, McNally & Company, Chi- 
cago, 111., and New York, N. Y. Map 
and book publishers. School maps, 
school text-books, railroad ticket and 
job printers, engravers of all kinds, 
three color press, half-tone, wood en- 
graving, etc. 

Railroad Gazette, The, New York, 

N. Y. 26— F. 

St. Louis & Canadian Photogra- 
pher, The, St. Louis, Mo. 26 — F. 
Mrs. Fitzgibbon Clark, publisher. As 
an advertising medium this paper pre- 
sents many advantages that should not 
be overlooked by progressive business 
men. Subscription $3.00 per year ; in 
advance, $2.50. 

Ware Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa. 
26— F. 

Wisser, John P., Port Monroe, Va. 
26— F. 

SANITARY WARES. 

Mott Iron Works, The J. L., New 
York, N. Y. F— 28. 

Standard Sanitary Company, 
Pittsburg, Pa. G — 28. 

Trenton Potteries Co., The, Tren- 
ton, N. J. E— 28. 



MEDICAL, SURGICAL and DENTAL 
APPARATUS. 

Andrews, A. H., Chicago, 111. D— 29 
Fuller, George R., Rochester, N. 

Y. D— 28. 
Marks & Co., A. A., Rochester, N. 

Y. D— 26. 
Kry-Scheerer Co., New York, N. 

Y. J— 26. 

PUBLIC WORKS. 

Chicago Drainage Commission, 

The, Chicago, 111. A — 25. 
Maritime Canal Co., The, New 

York, N. Y. A— 25. 
New Panama Canal Co., The, New 

York, N. Y. A— 25. 

EDUCATION. 

Adams-Cutten, Z., New York City. 

F— 25. 

Albany Female Academy, Al- 
bany, N. Y. F— 25. 

Allen, F. S., Joliet, 111. F— 25 

Art Craft Institute, Chicago, 111. 
F— 25. 

Art Students' League, The, Buf- 
falo, N. Y. F— 25. 

Art Students' League of New 
York, The, New York City. F— 25. 

Baron de Hirsch Agricultural & 
Industrial School, Woodbine, N. J. 
F— 25. 

Model institution for secondary edu- 
cation. Grand Prix at Paris Exposi- 
tion, 1900, care of the children. Card 
system. Course of study. Model les- 
sons in practical agriculture. 

Board of Charities & Correction, 
State of Rhode Island, Howard, B. I. 
F— 25. 

Board of Education, Boston, Mass. 
F— 25. 

Board of Education, Buffalo, N. 
Y. F— 25. 

Board of Education, Cazenovia, 
N. Y. F— 25. 

Board of Education, Chicago, 111. 
F— 25. 

Board of Education, Fitchhurg, 
Mass. F — 25. 

Board of Education, Harrisburg, 
Pa. F— 25. 

Board of Education, Los Angeles, 
Cal. F— 25. 

Board of Education, Maiden, Mass. 
F— 25. 

Board of Education, Mass. Com- 
mission, Boston, Mass. F — 25. 



88 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Board of Education, Nashua, N. Y. 

F— -25. 
Board of Education, Newark, N. J. 

F— 25. 
Board of Education, Springfield, 

Mass. F— 25. 
Board of Education, St. Louis, Mo. 

F— 25. 
Board of Education, Utica, N. Y. 

F— 25. 
Board of Education, Worcester, 

Mass. F — 25. 
Boston School Committee, Boston, 

Mass. F — 25. 
Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, 

Pa. F— 25. 
Buffalo Association of Sewing 

Schools, Buffalo, N. Y. F— 25. 
Boston College, Boston, Mass. 

F— 25. 
Buffalo Commercial & Electro- 
Mechanical Institute, The, Buffalo, N. 

Y. F— 25. 
Chamber of Commerce, lios Ange- 
les, Cal. F— 25. 
Carnell & Hoit, Albany, N. Y. P— 25 
Cercle Francaise, Le, Cambridge, 

Mass. F — 25. 
Clark University, Worcester, 

Mass. F — 25. 
College of the Holy Cross, The, 

and Preparatory School, Worcester, 

Mass. F — 25. 

Are easily reached from New York 

and Pennsylvania. Exceptional ad- 
vantages for physical training. Four 

years' classical high school and four 

years couege course. 
Columbia University, New York: 

City. F— 25. 
Cory, Florence E., New York City. 

F— 25. 
Culver Military Academy, Culver, 

Ind. F— 25. 
Denton Bros., Wellsely, Mass. 

F— 25. 
Granger Place School, Canan- 

daigua, N. Y. F— 25. 
Hampton Normal & Agricultural 

Institute, Hampton, Va. F — 25. 

Harde & Short, New York City. 

F— 25. 
Harvard College Observatories, 

Cambridge, Mass. F — 25. 
Hebrew Technical Institute, New 

York City. F— 25. 
Hemment, J. C, New York City. 

F— 25. 
Hoover, Jennie K., Paterson, N. J. 

F— 25. 



International Correspondence 

Schools, Scranton, Pa. F — 25. 

John Hopkins University, Balti- 
more, Md. F — 25. 

Jones, E. D., Madison, Wis. F— 25. 

Lehigh University, South Bethle- 
hem, Pa, F — 25. 

Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 
nology, Boston, Mass. F — 25. 
Four year courses in engineering, 
architecture, chemistry, biology, geol- 
ogy, physics, and general studies ; 1277 
students ; 139 instructors. 

Metropolitan Business College, 
Chicago, 111. F— 25. 

Mt. Holyoke College, S. Hadley, 
Mass. F — 25. 

New Haven Normal School of 
Gymnastics, The, New Haven, Conn. 
F— 25. 

Offers: (1) A two years' course pre- 
paring teachers of gymnastics, Sept.- 
May. (2) A post-graduate course in 
massage and medical gymnastics, May- 
June. (3) A summer course In Ger- 
man gymnastics, July-August. 

N. Y. School of Pedagogy, New 
York City. F— 25. 

Norwich Art School, Norwich, 
Conn. F — 25. 

Norwich Free Academy, Norwich, 
Conn. F — 25. 

Oherlin College, Oherlin, O. F— 25. 

Oregon Exhibit. Portland, Ore. 
F— 25. 

Pan-American Bible Study Con- 
gress, Buffalo, N. Y. F — 25. 

Perry Picture Co,. The, Maiden, 
Mass. F — 25. 

Philadelphia School for Back- 
ward Children, Philadelphia, Pa. 
F— 25. 

Princeton University, Princeton, 
N. J. F— 25. 

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 
Troy, N. Y. F— 25. 

Rochester Athenaeum <fe Mechan- 
ics' Institute, Rochester, N. Y. F— 25. 

Scripture, E. W., New Haven, 
Conn. F — 25. 

Silver, Burdette & Co., New York 
City. F— 25. 

Publishers of school and college text- 
books and standard literature for Eng- 
lish and Spanish speaking countries. 
Awarded Grand Prix. Paris, 1900. 

Smith. Harlan I.. New York City. 
F— 25. 

State Board of Education, Provi- 
dence, R. I. F — 25. 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



St. Louis Manual Training: School 

of Washington University, St. Louis. 

F— 25. 
State Normal School, Westches- 
ter, Pa. F— 25. 
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. 

Y. F— 25. 
Technical School for Carriage 

Draughtsmen and Mechanics, New 

York City. F— 25. 
Tiffany, A. J., Buffalo, N. Y. 

F— 25. 
Tnthill, James F., Middletown, 

N. Y. F— 25. 
Travis, A. Lincoln, Syracuse, N. Y. 

F— 25. 
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, 

N. Y. F— 25. 



Wellesley College, Wellesley, 

Mass. F — 25. 

Wells College, Aurora, N. Y. 
F— 25. 

Williams College, Willianistown, 
Mass. F — 25. 

Wilson, Mrs. L. L. W., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. F — 25. 

Women's College of Baltimore, 
The, Baltimore, Md. F — 25. 

Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 
Worcester, Mass. F — 25. 

Courses of study in mechanical, civil 
and electrical engineering and chem- 
istry ; 200-page catalogue, showing ap- 
pointments secured by graduates 
mailed free. Expenses low ; 34th year. 



90 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Pet*gola. 



This is an annex to the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building, and is 
located at the eastern end of that building, separated from the same by the 
Canal. 

EXHIBITORS. 



Rendle, A., New York, N. Y. Sky 

lights. 
Burrowes Co., The E. T., Portland, 

Me. Wire screens and billiard tables. 
A fine Combination Portable Table or 
Board with 16 balls, cues, etc., 40 
parts, for $15 to $25. Take one home. 
Look at our exhibit. Also wire screens 
for fine houses. 

Canfield Rubber Co., Bridgeport, 
Conn. Crude rubbers. 

Warren Axe & Tool Co., Warren, 
Pa. Axes. 

Jewett & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Stoves. 

Pennsylvania Buff Brick <fc Tile 
Co., Newark, N. J. 

Johnson Electric Service Co., Mil- 
waukee, Wis. Thermostats. 

United Indurated Fibre Co., Lock- 
port, N. Y. Domestic ware. 

Fischer, G. A., Buffalo, N. Y. Pipes. 

National Leather Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. Leather mats. 

Allen, D. H., Miamesburgr, O. Nov- 
elties. 

Mattheson, Win. J., 182 Front St., 
New York, N. Y. White lead. 

Cosmopolitan Range Co., 26 Sul- 
livan St., New York, N. Y. Ranges. 

Kelsey Furnace Co., Syracuse, N. 
Y. Furnaces. 



F. Marty <& Co., Syracuse, N. Y. 

Candles, beeswax, etc. 
Automatic Tool Co., 123 E. 23d 

St., New York, N. 1. Tools. 
Elliott Co., The, 100 Purchase St., 

Boston, Mass. Addressing machines. 
Binney «fc Smith, 81 Fulton St., 

New York, N. Y. Stencils. 
Rochester Radiator Co., Roches- 
ter, N. Y. Radiators. 
Koven Bros., 50 Cliff St., New 

York, N. Y. Tanks, boilers, etc. 
Gas Appliance Mfgr. Co., 207 St. 

James St., Montreal, Canada. Gas 

furnaces. 
Matthieson Alkali Works, Niag- 
ara Falls, N. Y. 
Schoelkopf, J. F., Buffalo, N. Y. 

Cut sole learner. 
Sweet Iron Works, A. L., Medina, 

N. Y. Heaters. 
Vaccum Oil Co., Rochester, N. Y. 

Leather oils. 
IT. S. Leather Co., 28 Ferry St., 

New York, in. Y. Leathers. 
WifiT&ins Sons, H. B., Bloomfield, 

N. J. Burlaps. 

Are colored woven fabrics, both plain 
and figured, with the FAB-RI-KO-NA 
(Trade Mark) backing, so that the 
goods can be hung like wall paper. 
Elegant effects. 



91 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Acetylene Building. 



EXHIBITORS. 



Aeetyvone Mfg. Co., New York, N. 

Y. Generators. 

Abner Acetylene Gas Co., Chicago, 
ill. Generators. 

American Acetylene Burner Co., 
Rochester, N. Y. Acet. gas appli- 
ances. 

American Carbide Lamp Co., 384 
Bourse, Philadelpnia, Pa. 

Brnce-Cram Generator Co., Brook- 
lyn, N. Y. Generators. 

Central United Acetylene Co., 
Pittsburg, Pa. Generators. 

Condon, John, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Generators. 

Colt «fc Co., J. B., 108 Fnlton St., 
New York, N. Y. Generators. 

Collin, Geo. W., Bridgeport, Conn. 
Generators. 

Eagle Generator Co., St. Louis, 
Mo. Generators. 

Electro Lamp Co., 45 Broadway, 
N. Y. Acet. gas appliances. 

Fiatan, Green House & Car Light- 
ing Co., St. Louis, Mo. Generators. 



Miller & Co., Edward, Meriden, 
Conn. Acet. gas appliances. 

Pan-American Acetylene Co., Buf- 
falo, N. Y. Generators. 

Power Specialty Co., New York, 
N. Y. Generators. 

Sober, C. K. & Porter. Acet. Gas 
appliances. 

Sunlight Gas Machine Co., The, 
208 Greenwich St., N. Y. Generators. 
The ' riub-Marine" Acetylene Gas Gen- 
erator is never opened, insuring abso- 
lute safety. Gas purified in large vol- 
ume of water. Perfect generation 
guaranteed at lowest cost. 

Sunlight Gas Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 
Generators. 

State Line Mfg. Co., Chatanooga, 

Tenn. Generators. D. M. Steward's 
patent burners, Wonder, Acme, Meteor, 
New Century, Stereopticon, and Ar- 
gand Burners. 
Union Carbide Co., 157 Michigan 
Ave., Lnicago, 111. Acet. gas appli- 
ances. 



92 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide, 

MEMORANDA 



93 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



<o o cs uj k o a: 




04 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

machinery and Transportation 

Building. 

KEY TO INSTALLATION. 

For the purpose of conveniently locating the exhibits, the ground floor 
plan of the building (see opposite page) is divided into sections, which are 
indicated by the letters A to V in one direction and the figures 1 to 26 in the 
other. By this system each exhibit has a position of latitude and longitude. 
For example, an exhibit marked " — 13 " would be found at that point where 
a line draw T n vertically from u 13 " intersects a line drawn horizontally from 
•' O." 

NATURE OF EXHIBITS. 

Engines and Boilers, Gas Engines, 

Valves, Pipes, Castings, Tools, Lathes, 

Milling Machines, Elevating Machinery, Fans, Blowers, Pumps, 

etc., Bicycles, Automobiles, Locomobiles, Wagons, 

Carriages, Coaches, Buggies, etc. 

EXHIBITORS. 

American Tool & Machine Co., heating, ventilating and drying ; en- 

Boston, Mass. Tools, machines, etc. gineers, submit your difficult problems 

P — 24. to us. 

American Motor Co., New York: American Roller Bearing- Co., 
City. B — 6. Boston, Mass. Roller bearings. F — 15. 

Engineers, founders and machinists. Ayres «fc Son, Win., Philadelphia, 
Founded 1845, incorporated 1864. Pa. H — 22. 

Specialties: Weston centrifugals, hy- American Pnlley Co., Philadel- 
dro-extractors, lathes, belt knife, split- p^ p a p u llevs N 8 

ting machines, improved Worrall fric- ._ ' , " -, **«.« ^ \ »_* ™ 

tion clutch couplings and pulleys. The A1 T exa . nder . *J ros -> Philadelphia, Pa. 
leading builders of sugar machinery in learner belting. JN — 18. 

the world. American District Steam Co., 
, ., ~ - . mT Lockport, N. Y. O — 1. 

Antomobile Co. of America, New Originators and builders of Holly sys- 

York City. Automobiles. B— 6. tem of underground steam distribu- 

Abendroth <& Root Mfgr. Co., New tion. Two hundred steam plants in 

York, N. Y. M — o. operation. Also manufacturers of all 

American Blower Co., Detroit, kinds of steam specialties. 

Mich. Blowers, fans, etc. M — 6. Atlas Pipe Wrench Co., New York 

Branches : New York, Chicago, and Cit y- pi P e wrenches. P— 1. 

London. Manufacturers blowers, en- Atkins & Co., E. «fc C, Indianapo- 

gines, special dryers, heating appara- lis, Ind. Circular tools, saw tools. 

tus, "moist air," lumber dry kilns, N — 15. 

"waste heat," brick dryers, expert Solid and inserted tooth circulars, 

95 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



veneer, shingle, segment, band, cross- 
cut, hand, wood, kitchen, pruning, and 
compass saws. Corn, cane, and beet 
knives. Machine knives a specialty. 

Aetna Hardware Co., Unionville, 
Ont. 

Alherger A Son, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Gas engine. L — 8. 

Ames Iron Works, Oswego, N. Y. 
Engine. J — 15. 

American Steam Gauge Co., Ja- 
maica PI., Boston, Mass. S — 8. 

American Engine Co., Bound 
Brook, N. J. H — 15. 

Austin A Eddy, Boston, Mass. 
R— 10. 

American Ice Co., Philadelphia, 
Pa. H— 23. 

American Roller Bearing Co. 
F— 15. 

Buffalo Electric Vehicle Co., Buf- 
falo, N. Y. Automobiles. B — 18. 

Bailey A Co., S. R., Amesbury, 
Mass. B — 23. 

Buffalo Forge Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Blowers and engines. G — 6. 

Brunswick Refrigerating Co., 
New Brunswick, N. J. 

Bryden Horse Shoe Co., Catasau- 
gua, Pa. R — 23. 

Buffalo Spring A Gear Co., Buffalo, 
N. Y. F— 23. 

Bierbaum A Merrick Metal Co., 
Buffalo, N. Y. Lumen metals and 
bronzes. 

Buffalo Meter Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
N— 4. 

Builders Iron Foundry, Provi- 
dence, R. I. G — 4. 

Bickford A Francis, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Belting. N— 11. 

Boston Belting Co., Boston, Mass. 
Mechanical rubber goods. N — 19. 

Bickford Drill A Tool Co., Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio. — 11. 

Bliss A Co., E. W., Brooklyn, N. 
Y. Power presses. R — 21. 

Brown A Sharpe Mfg. Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. Tools, milling machines, 
etc. Q— 16. 

Bullard Machine Tool Co., Bridge- 
port, Ct. Machine tools. R — 19. 

Blodget Mfg. Co. Q— 26. 

Becker-Brainard, Hyde Park, 

Mass. Q — 18. 

Bashlin A Co., barren, Pa. 
Valves. S — 4. 

Ball Engine Co., Erie, Pa. En- 
gines. 11 — 8. 



Beattie A Sons, Cohoes, N. Y. 

F— 7. 
Crane A Breed, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

D— 6. 

Hearses. Manufacturers of metallic 
burial cases and caskets, wood coffins 
and caskets, cloth-covered caskets, 
hardware and undertakers' supplies. 
Hearses, undertaking wagons, hearse 
trimmings, etc. 

Chisholm A Moore Mfg. Co., The, 
Cleveland, Ohio. E — 5. 
Manufacturers of pneumatic and hand 
power cranes, chain hoists and trol- 
leys ; pneumatic hoists and motors ; 
pneumatic tools, malleable iron cast- 
ings ; American standard rail joints. 

Contractors' Plant Mfg. Co., Buf- 
falo, N. Y. C— 5. 

Chandler Bros., Ayer, Mass. F — 8. 

Cornell, J. B. A J. M., New York 
City. Fans, blowers, etc. H — 5. 

Cately A Ettling, Cortland, N. Y. 
E— 26. 

Cleveland Ball Screw Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. F— 17. 

Chase, L. C. A Co., Boston, Mass. 
F— 20. 

Consolidated Hoof Pad Co., New 
York City. H — 20. 

Cling-Surface Mfg. Co., Buffalo, 
N. Y. Cling-surface. C — 18. 

Exhibit showing improved method 
transmitting power. Ten H. P. motor, 
two five H. P. dynamos. Tight belt 
without, and slack belt full of cling- 
surface. 

Chicago Belting Co., Chicago, 111. 
M— 17. 

Cochrane Co., Lorain. Ohio. O— 2. 

Cunningham Mfg. Co., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. O — 5. 

Cincinnati Planer Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. O— 9. 

Cincinnati Machine Tool Co., Cin- 
cinnati, Ohio. P — 8. 

Chicago A North Western R. R. 
M— 25. 

Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., 
Cincinnati, Ohio. P — 10. 

Cataract Tool A Optical C, Buf- 
falo, N. Y. P— 7. 

Cleveland Machine Screw Co., 
Cleveland, ^mo. P — 19. 

Cameron Steam Pump Co., A. S. f 
N. Y. K — 4. 

Covel Mfg. Co., Chicago, 111., U. 
S. A. P— 6. 

Saw sharpening and saw fitting ma- 
chinery of every description. Write 
for illustrated catalogue. 



96 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Carborundum Co., The, Niagara 

Falls, N. Y. Carborundum wheels. 
S— 17. 

Carborundum is guaranteed to be the 
most efficient and economical grinding 
and polishing material in existence. It 
is adapted for all classes of work. 

Cleveland Twist Drill Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Twist drills, reamers, 
etc. S— 19. 

Conrad Motor Carriage Co., Buf- 
falo, N. Y. F— 7. 

Cyclone Grate Bar Co., Toronto, 
Ont. B— 1. 

Canadian Pacific Railway System, 
Montreal, Canada. Views. A — 17. 

Chapman Double Ball Bearing; Co., 
Boston, Mass. E — 17. 

Coe Mfg;. Co. R— -8. 

David Bell Engineering Works, 
The, Buffalo, N. Y. 

Deane Steam Pump Co., Holyoke, 
Mass. K — 5. 

Durand Boat Mfg. Co., Rochester, 
N. Y. A— 7. 

Dodge Mfg. Co., Mishawaga, Ind. 
P— 13. 

Diamond Machine Co., Providence, 
R. I. S— 18. 

Detriek & Harvey Machine Co., 
Baltimore, Md. Q — 21. 

Diamond Drill & Machine Co., 
Birdsboro Pa. Drills, crushers, etc. 
O— 9. 

Dresser, S. R., Bradford, Pa. F— 2. 

D'Olier Engineering- Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

Doig, Estate of Wm., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. Box nailing machinery. R — 6. 

Electric Vehicle Co., New York 
City. C— 12. 

Eyssen Packer Defribator Co.. 
New York, N. Y. N— 4. 

Excelsior Machine Co., Buffalo, N. 
Y. F— 17. 

Empire Motor Works, Buffalo, N. 
Y. F— 18. 

Eastman Automobile Co., Cleve- 
land, Ohio. F— 17. 

Emery Tire Co., Providence, R. 
I. F— 19. 

Elkhart Carriage Co., Elkhart, 

Ind. E— 22. 

Eureka Fire Hose Co., New York 

City. O— 26. 

This company was incorporated in 
1875 and is the oldest and largest 
manufacturer of Seamless Cotton Rub- 
ber Lined Fire Hose. Hose of every 
description. 



Foster, L. M., Boston, Mass. R— 6. 
Field Force Pump Co. D— 23. 
Fulton Pulley Co., Fulton, N. Y. 

N— 10. 
Fairweat— er & Iiadew, New York 

City. N— 15. 
Faneuil Watch Tool Co., Boston, 

Mass. Q — 9. 
Fox Machine Co., Grand Rapids, 

Mich. P— 17. 
Fairbanks Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Fisk Rubber Co. E— 26. 
Fitchburg- Steam Engine Co., 

Fitchburg, Mass. Engines. J — 14. 
Ferracute Machine Co., Bridge- 
ton, N. J. P— 22. 
Gas Engine <fc Power Co., and 

Chas. L. Seabury & Co., Morris 

Heights, on the Harlem, and 11 

Broadway, New York, N. Y. A — 4. 

The only naptha launch, steam and 

sail yachts, marine engines, water- 
tube boilers. 
Goodwin Car Co., New York, N. Y. 

Dumping car. F — 4. 
Grand Trunk Railway System, 

Montreal, Can. Views. A — 9. 
Grout Bros., Orange, Mass. D— 8. 
Grant Ball Mfgr. Co., Cleveland, 

Ohio. F — li. 
Gisholt Machine Co., Madison, 

Wis. P— 19. 
Galena Oil Co. N— 2. 
Garlock Packing; Co., Palmyra, N. 

Y. Q— 1. 
Grey & Co., O. A., Cincinnati, 

Ohio. Q — 19. 
Grilling; Iron Co., A. A., Jersey 

City, N. J. 
Green Fuel Economizer Co., Mat- 

teawan, N. Y. Fuel economizer. O — 3. 
Goodyear Rubber Co. G— 22. 
General Mfg-. Co., Rochester, N. 

Y. P— 1. 
Grant Shaft Coupling; Co. H— 22. 
Hengerer Co., The Wm., Buffalo, 

N. Y. Bicycies. B— 26. 
Harrison Safety Boiler Works, 

Philadelphia, Pa. Feed water heaters, 

separators. I — 8. 
Haynes Apperson Co., Kokomo, 

Ind. B— 20. 

Hall Iron Co. D— 1. 

Hallanan, M. F— 22. 

Hickman, Melhorn A Co., Pitts- 
burg, x a. 

Hoffffson & Pettis Mfg;. Co., New 

Haven, Conn. Q — 26. 



97 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Holmes Machine Co., E. & B., Buf- 
falo, N. Y. Wood working machinery. 
Q— 9. 

Hooker & Co., Henry, New Haven, 
Conn. B— 24. 

Horton «fc Son Company, Windsor- 
locks, Conn. 

Heald. L. S., Barry, Mass. Twist 
drill grinders. R — 16. 

Howard Iron Works, Buffalo, N. 
Y. Elevators, presses, etc. B — 3. 

Hay Bndden Mfg. Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. R— 23. 

Holland American Line. C— 1. 

Hnrrisburg Fonndry «fc Machine 
Works, Harrisburg, Pa. Stationary en- 
gines, engines, high and medium speed, 
self-oiling, automatic, single and four- 
valve. Also improved Corliss with 
steam accelerated valve gear. 

Hnnt Machine Co., Rodney H., Or- 
ange, Mass. Turbines and water 
wheels. Lr — 4. 

International Times Recording 
Co., New York City. A — 18. 

International Navigation Co., 
Philadelphia, Pa. L — 25. 

Irwin, Chas. P., Red Bank, N. J. 
Ice ooat models. E — 7. 

Jacohson Machine Co., New York, 
N. Y. N— 9. 

Jenkins Bros., New York City. 
S— 4. 

Kidder Motor Vehicle Co., New 
Haven, Conn. D — 9. 

Knox Antomobile Co., Springfield, 
Mass. D — 20. 

Keller Carriage Co., Glen Rock, 
Pa. C— 22. 

Kelly Bros & Spielman, Philadel- 
phia, Pa. N — 7. 

Knowlton & Beach, Rochester, N. 
Y. P— 6. 

Kennedy Valve Co., New York 
City. S— 4. 

Kieley &, Mneller, New York City. 
S— 6. 

Keystone Electric Co., Erie, Pa. 

Keashy &, Mattison Co., Ambler, 
Pa. 

Lidgerwood Mig. Co., New York 
City. B— 4. 

Locomobile Co. of America, New 
York City. D— 17. 

Lamb & Ritchie, Cambridgeport, 
Mass. N — 4. 

Tin lined wrought iron pipe ; lead lined 
wrought iron pipe. To avoid lead or 
brass poison in water block tin and 
wrought iron pipes are melted to- 
gether. They cannot be separated 



Co., Mnskegon 

Naptha launches. 



even by bending or hot water. 
Lodge & Shipley, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

P— 9. 
Lancaster Machine & Knife Co., 

Lancaster, N. Y. S— 20. 
Long & Allstater, Hamilton, Ont. 

N— 22. 
Lnnkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, 

Onio. L — 5. 
Lane & Bodley, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

Engines. K — 17. 
Mobile Co. of America, Tarrytown 

on Hudson, N. Y. C — 18. 
Morris Machine Works, Baldwins- 

ville, N. Y., U. S. A. Pumps, etc. 

L — 4. 

Centrifugal pumping machinery- Old- 
est and largest concern of its kind in 

America. 
Machinist Snpply Co., Rochester, 

N. Y. N— 7. 
Mine «fc Smelters' Snpplies Co. 

O— 25. 
M-ets, Angnst, New York City. 

N— 6. 
Morton Mfg. 

Heights, Mich. 

A— 5. 
Merrill Mfg. Co., Toledo, Ohio. 

Pipe threading and cutting machines. 

Q— 10. 

Morse Twist Drill Co., New Bed- 
ford, Mass. Q— 13. 
Manion Optical Co., Bnffalo, N. Y. 

P— 7. 
Marinette Iron Works Mfg. Co., 

Marinette, Wis. engines. J — 8. 
Murray Iron Works, Burlington, 

la. Engines. J — 18. 
National Cycle Mfg. Co., Bay City, 

Mich. B— 22. 
Niagara River Navigation Co., 

Toronto, Ont. A — 24. 
National Tnbe Co., Pittsburg, Pa. 

K— 2. 

National Meter Co., New York 

aty. L— 4. 

New York Leather Belting Co., 

New York City. Belting and lace 
goods. N — 19. 

Niles, Beumont, Pond Co., New 

York City. L— 23. 

National Pipe Bending Co., New 

Haven, Conn. Q — 1. 

Norton Emery Wheel Co., Worces- 
ter, Mass. Emery wheels. R — 15. 

Niagara Machine & Tool Co., Buf- 
falo, N. Y. 0—23. 
i. • 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Neems Uros., Troy, N. Y. C— 1. 
Overman Auto Co., New York City. 

A— 21. 
Oliver Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
N— 25. 

Oneida National Chuck Co., Onei- 
da, N. Y. P— 26. 

Onondaga Dynamo Co., Syracuse, 
N. Y. Dynamos, motors, etc. J — 16. 

Oneida Steel Pulley Co., Oneida, 
N. Y. N— 10. 

Otto, Alfred, New York, N. Y. 
B— 6. 

Pierce, G. N. & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Bicycles. A— 23. 

Pierce, R. V. & V. M., Buffalo, N. 
Y. Automobiles. C— 20. 

Perren, A. E., Buffalo, N. Y. 

Pittsburg- Meter Co., East Pitts- 
Ivrg, Pa. L — 4. 

Pennsylvania Iron Works, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. Gasoline engines. H — 4 

Pennsylvania Rubber Co., Erie, 
Pa. N — 21. 

Parsell, Wm., Ellenville, N. Y. 

Powell, Wm. Co., The. S—9. 

Purity Stopper Co., New York. 
B— - 6. 

Prentiss Tool «fc Supply Co., Buf- 
falo, N. Y. — 10. 

Pratt & Wliitney, Hartford, Ct. 
Lathes and machine tools. O — 16. 

Prentice Bros., Worcester, Mass. 
Lathes. Q — 16. 

Largest line drilling machine in the 
world. Engine lathes 12 to 24-inch 
swinp'. Electrically and belt driven. 
Awards : Chicago, Brussels, and Paris. 

Port Chester Bolt & Nut Co., Port 
Chester, N. Y. S— 23. 

Potter & Jolinston Co., Pawtucket, 
K. I. O— 17. 

Pfaudler Vacuum Fermentation 
Co., Rochester, N. Y. I — 5. 

Powers Regulator Co. I — 4. 

Palmer Bros. B— 3. 

Rock Falls Mfg. Co., Sterling, 111. 

D— 7. 
Richelieu «fc Ontario Navigation 

Co., Montreal, Canada. A — 3. 

Robins Conveying Belt Co., New 

York City. B — 3. 

Rider Motor Vehicle Co., Eliza- 

bethport, N. J. E — 13. 

Revere Rubber Co., Boston, Mass. 

P— 21. 

Reeves Pulley Co., Columbus, Ind. 

L.ifC. 



Repogle Governor Works, Akron, 
Ohio. M — 4. 

Rider Ericson Engine Co., New 
York City. K— 4. 

Rider Boiler Works, New York 
City. A— 5. 

Rowe, A. C, New York City. O— 2G. 

Rogers & Co., S„ Buffalo, N. Y. 
Knife grinding machinery Q — 15. 

Ross Valve Co., Troy, N. Y. S— G. 

Roebling & Sons, Jchn A., Tren- 
ton, N. J. F — 13. 

Rescue Life Boat Co., Muskegon, 
Mich. G— 6. 

Roots Co., P. H. & F. M., Connors- 
ville, Ind. Pumps. L — 13. 

Steamobile Co. of America, New 
York City. A — 19. 

Stearnes Steam Carriage Co., Syr- 
acuse, N. 1". D — 7. 

Schubert Bros. Gear Co., Oneida, 
N. Y. E— 26. 

Selle Gear Co., Akron, Ohio. C— 2G. 

Scott «fc Williams, Philadelphia, 
Pa. F— 9. 

Standard Anti-Friction Equip- 
ment Co., New York, N. Y. F — 16. 

Steel Ball Co., Chicago, 111. F— 17. 

Studebaker Bros., South Bend, 
Ind. Vehicles. H — 25. 

Shelby Steel Tube Co., Cleveland, 
Ohio. 1—2. 

South Bend Pulley Co., South 
Bend, Ind. N— 13 . 

Schieren & Co., New York, N. Y. 
Leather belting. N — 15. 

Starrett Co., L. S., Athol, Mass. 
P— 13. 

Sherwood Mfg. Co., Buffalo. N. Y. 

S— 8. 
Standard Tool Co., Cleveland, 

Ohio. Twist drills and reamers. 
S— 19. 

Sackett Screen Co. D— 1. 
Skinner Engine Co., Erie, Pa. J— S. 
Straight Line Engine Co., Syra- 
cuse, N. Y. H — 9. 
Stratton Motor Cycvle Co. D— 24. 
Stephenson, Arthur E., Buffalo, N. 

Thomas Motor Co., Bnffalo, N. Y. 

A— 21. 



Truscott Boat Co., 

Mich. A — 5. 



St. Joseph, 



Twentieth Century Mfg. Co. D— 2«. 

Tripler Liquid Air Co., New York, 

N. Y. 

Tremont Mfg. Co. S— 9. 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Taber Pump Co., Buffalo, N. Y« 



Taylor Iron & Steel Co., High- 
bridge, N. J. D— 2. 
Hadfield's manganese steel, hard, 
tough, durable, cannot be machined, 
but does not break. Best material for 
wearing parts of all kinds of machin- 
ery, for crushing and handling ore, 
stone, coal, coke, etc. 

U. S. Tire Inflator Co. C— 24. 

U. S. Hame Co. G— 21. 

Veeder Mfg. Co.. Hartford, Ct. 
F— 18. 

Vulcan Iron Works. H — 4. 

Vincent Valve Co., Owosso, Mich. 
S— 5. 

Werner, Geo., Buffalo, N. Y. C— 24. 

Walworth Mfg. Co., Boston, Mass. 
M— 21. 

Worthing ton, Henry R., New 
York, N. Y. 1—6. 

Western Tube Co., Kewanee, 111. 
G — 2. 

White & Co., L. & I. J., Buffalo, N. 
Y. S— 22. 

Warner & Pfleiderer, Saginaw, 
Mich. P. Notz, Mgr. Q— 23. 
"Universal" Kneading and Mixing 
Machines ; over 8000 used by the 
chemical and bakers' trades in this 
country and throughout Europe. Home 



factory in Cannstatt (Germany). 

Wenzell Machine Co., S. S., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. O — 5. 

Warner & Swasey, Cleveland, 
Ohio. Q— 11. 

Whitney Mfg. Co., Hartford, Conn. 
Q— 17. 

Wheeling Mold & Foundry Co. 
N — 4. 

Washburn Shops, Worcester, 
Mass. P — 19. 

Machinists, pattern makers, brass and 
iron founders. Manufacturers of fine 
machine tools and grinding machinery, 
including the celebrated Worcester 
Drill Grinders. Send for catalogue. 

Williams, & Co., J. U., Brooklyn, 
N. Y. Drop forgings. Q — 4. 
Vulcan chain pipe wrenches, special 
drop forgings, drop-forged wrenches, 
tools and machine parts. 

Walhurn & Riker, St. Paris, Ohio. 
J— 23. 

Watertown Engine Co., Water- 
town, N. Y. Engines. J — 10. 

Weston, T. A., Alden, N. C. O— 1. 

Wilmarth & Morman Co., Grand 
Rapids, Mich. R — 17. 

Warren-Oniey Co., The, Goriner, 
Mich. Portable fire escape. P — 26. 

Wood, William P. & Co., Sum- 

merville, Mass. G — 21. 



100 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

MEMORANDA 



101 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guiae. 




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102 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide, 



Electricity Building. 

KEY TO INSTALLATION. 

For the purpose of conveniently locating the exhibits, the ground floor 
plan of the building (see opposite page) is divided into sections, which are 
indicated by the letters A to F in one direction, and by the figures 1 to 23 in 
the other. By this system each exhibit has a position of longitude and lati- 
tude. For example, an exhibit indicated in the catalogue as being at 
11 F— 4," would be found at that point where a line drawn vertically from 
"4" intersects with a line drawn horizontally from " F." 



NATURE OF EXHIBITS. 

Dynamos, Motors and other Electrical Machinery. 
Transformers, Lighting Apparatus, Electric Lights, Batteries, 

Conduits, Wire, Cables, etc. 
Apparatus for Electrical Measurements, Electro-Metallurgy, 

Telegraph, Telephones, Electrical Surgical, 
Medical and Dental Apparatus. History and Statistics, etc. 

EXHIBITORS. 

^^^^^™&^ e ^£ & ohi0 - Dynamos ' motors ' et <- 

systems 
American E ,ecTe,e. Co.. 50 W. "^eKS? ^' Bnflal °' "' *' 
phonic 1 B 7°-C. ChlCaS °' ^ *"- »«»«* E. G. Co., The, 450 Fulton 

rondi?it« it a GW York ' N ' Y " operates Electric Fountain. Manufae- 

conauits. 17— A. turers dynamos, motors, electrical in- 

Arnold Electric Power Station struments, telephones, switchboards, 

Co., 1540 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, and general electrical supplies. 

111. Electrical machinery. 3— P. Buckeye Electric Co., The, Cleve- 

Designers and builders of complete Iand » Ohio. Lamps. 17 — E. 

electrical installations. Main office Incandescent lamps. 

Marquette Bid* , Chicago. New York Incandescent lamps. 

office, Transit Bldg. Incandescent lamps. 

Bettini Phonograph Company, 110 Incandescent lamps. 

S«nh H AV 1« N ^ W Y ° rk ' N * Y - 1>h0n0_ CamP ' H * B ' C °" 307 Park S <« Ak- 

graphs. 16— F. ron , Ohio, Conduits. 15— A. 

Bo«sert Electric Const. Co., Utica, Clark Anto. Tele. Switchboard 

N Y Switches and panel boards. Co., Providence. R. I. Telephone a\" 

10 A - paratus. 22 — C. 

Bnllock Electric Mfgr. Co., Cincin- Crocker-Wheeler Company, Am- 

103 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



pere, N. J. Dynamos, motors, etc. 

10— E. 

Cutler-Hammer Manufacturing 

Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Rheostats. 

4— E. 

Delaney, Patrick B., Orange, N. J., 

Electrical plans. 14 — F. 
D'Olier Engineering Company, 
125 S. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dy- 
namos, motors, etc. Machinery bldg. 
Elec. Storage Battery Co., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. Storage batteries. 7 — E. 
Manufacturers of the "Chloride Accu- 
mulator" for trolley regulation, light- 
ing and power stations, electric ve- 
hicles, launches, telephone, telegraph, 
etc., etc. 
Edison Manufacturing Co., Fac- 
tory, Orange, N. J. Edison Labora- 
tory products. 7 — C. 
New York office 135 5th Ave. Chicago 
office, 144 Wabash Ave. Foreign de- 
partment, 15 Cedar St., New York. 
Eldridge R. Johnson Gramophone 
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Gramophones. 
17— F. 
Eureka Tempered Copper Works, 

North East, Pa. Wire, etc. 
General Electric Company, Schen- 
ectady, N. Y. Electrical machinery. 
5— B. 
Gonld Storage Battery Company, 
Depew, N. Y. Storage batteries. 
2— D. 
General Electric Water Co., 57 
Warren St. ,New York, N. Y. Machin- 
ery. 20 — A. 
Hazard Mfg. Co., WiHtesharre, Pa., 

Wire cable. 16 — C. 
Holophane Glass Co., 15 E 32d St., 
New York, N. Y. Globes, etc. 8— E. 
Hanfeld, B. & G., 107 E. 23d St., 
New York, N. Y. Electrical surgical 
instruments. 23 — C. 
Holland, C. E., 57 Warren St., 
New York, N. Y. Water purification. 
20— A. 
Inc. Elec. L.t. Manipnlator Co., 116 
Bedford St., Boston, Mass. Electric 
light manipulators. 23 — B. 
Johnson, E. R. Gramophone. 

19— E. 
Jandns Electric Company, 

Cleveland, Ohio. Lamps. 17 — E. 
Arc lamps, fan motors. 
Arc lamps, fan motors. 
Arc lamps, fan motors. 
Arc lamps, fan motors. 
Kate Fearn Loom Co., Winder- 
mere, Long Lake, 111. Loom. 5 — F. 
Kellogg? Switchboard & Sopply 
Co., Chicago, 111. Telephones. 18 — E. 



Keystone Electric Company, 

Erie, Pa. Electric machinery, working 
exhibit in machinery and Transporta- 
tion Bldg. 
L.Dea Mannfactnring Co.,Elwood, 
Indiana. Arc and search lights. 
15— E. 
Morris Electric Company, 15 
Cortlandt St., New York, N. Y. Elec- 
tric supplies. 12 — A. 
Mann Bros., 6 Wabash Ave., Chi- 
cago, 111. Electric specialties. 17 — D. 
McClnre, S. S. Co., 141 E. 25th St., 
New York, N. Y. Electric printing 
press. 8 — F. 
McRoy, John T., Condnits, 302 

Broadway, New York, N. Y. 16 — B. 
Mason Monogram Company, 11 
Broadway, New lork, N. Y. Electric 
signs. 21 — F. 
National Carbon Company, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Carbons 16 — A. 
National Antomatic Tele. Co., 75 
W. Jackson Boul., Chicago, 111. Tele- 
phones. 21 — C. 
Northern Electric Mfgf. Co., Madi- 
son, Wis. Electric machinery. 5 — E. 
National Gramaphone Corpora- 
tion, 874 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 
Gramaphones. 18 — F. 
Onondaga Dynamo Company, Syr- 
acuse, N. Y. Electrical machinery. 
2— D. 
Pern Electric & Mfg. Co., Pern, 

Indiana. Switch boards. 18 — A. 
Perkins, Frank C, Bnffalo, N. Y., 

Electrical plans. 23— E. 
Rowell, C. B., M. D., 945 Niagara 
St., Buffalo, N. Y. Static machines. 
22— F. 
Shelby Electric Co., Incandescent 

lamps, Shelby, Ohio. 18— C. 
Stanley Instrnment Co., Great 
Barrington, Mass. Electrical Instru- 
ments. 6 — E. 
Stanley Electric Mfgr. Co., Pitts- 
field, Mass. Electric machinery. 
5 — E. 
Standard Undergrronnd Cable Co., 

Pittsburg, Pa. Cables. 16 — C. 
Safety Ins. Wire Co., 229 W. 28th 

St., New York. Wire. 18 — E. 
Strombergf-Carlson Tele. Mfgr. Co., 
82 W. Jackson Boul., Chicago, 111. 
Telephones. 18 — C. 
Syracnse Electric Instrnment Co., 
Syracuse, N. Y. Instruments. Work- 
ing exhibit in Machinery Bldg. 

Toerringr? C. J. Co., Lamps, 1035 

Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Exhibit 
in Machinery and Transportation 
Bldg. 



104 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Chiide. 

Warren Electric Co., Motors, San- Western Electric & Mfg. Co., New 

dusky, Ohio. 18— C. York, N. Y. Telephones. 20 — D. 

White, O. C. Co., Worcester, Mass., Wilhelm Telephone Co., Buffalo, 

Fixtures. 21 — A. N. Y. Telephones. 19 — C. 

Waite «fc Bartlett Mfgr. Co., 108 E. Wagner A Co., It. W., Dearborn 

23rd St., New York, N. Y. Electric St., Chicago, 111. Static machine, 

surgical instruments. 23 — D. 23 — B. 
Westin&house Electric Co., Pitts- 
burg, Pa. iiilectrical machinery. 
11— C. 



105 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



JVIines Building. 



NATURE OF EXHIBITS. 

Ores, Iron, Copper and Nickel, Gold, Silver, etc. 

Limestones, Marble, Sandstones, Trap, Building 

and Ornamental Stones, Petroleum Products, Salts, Mineral 

Paints, Clay, Brick, Tile, etc. 

EXHIBITORS. 



Algonquin Red Slate Co., Worces- 
ter, Mass. Mineral Paint. 

Alice A., Little Turtle, Mine Cen- 
ter, Ont. Gold ores. 

Avlagh Mine, W. A. Payne, Mgr., 
Mine Center, Ont. Gold ores. 

Atlas Arsenic Co., Ontario. Ar- 
senic & arsenical ores. 

Anglo-American Copper Co., Par- 
ry Sound, Ont. Copper ores. 

Ancram Iron Ore Co., Ancram, W. 
Y. Iron ores. 

Abbott & Embury Mine, Ontario. 
Magnetic iron. 

Allen, W. H., Ottawa, Ont. Mica. 

Atlantic & Georges Creek: Consoli- 
dation Coal Co., 114 E. Baltimore St., 
Baltimore, Md. Coal. 

American Coal Co., 1 Broadway, 
New York City. Coal. 

Aurora Mine, Alamo, Lower Cal. 
care of L. H. Russell, Los Angeles, 
Cal. Gold quartz. 

American Asphalt Co., Los Ange- 
les, Cal. 

Belir, H., New York, N. Y. Garnet 

paper. 

Barton & Sons Co., H. H., Phila- 
delphia, Pa. Garnet concentrates, 
massive garnet, and garnet paper. 

Brush Bros., Jewetsville, N. Y. 
Shale and brick. 

Buffalo Cement Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Cement rock and cement. 

Bui-hand <fe Brainard, Saugerties, 
N. Y. Sandstone and blue stone. 

Boice, Hewitt, Rondout, N. Y. 
Sandstone and blue stone. 

Bouton, A. W., Roxbury, N. Y. 
Sandstone and blue stone. 



Babcock, T. J., Waterloo, N. Y. 

Limestone and marble. 

Bailey, J. E., Breakneck, N. Y. 
Granite and trap. 

Bailey, J. E., Cold Spring, N. Y. 
Granite and trap. 

Bennett, Frank, Staten Island, N. 
Y. Trap. 

Barber Asphalt Co., New York 
City. Asphaltum. 

Baden-Powell Mine, care of S. S. 
Fornier, Rat Portage, Out. Gold ores. 

Bullion No. 2 Mine, care of D. C. 
Cameron, Rat Portage, Ont. Gold ores. 

Big Master Line, Upper Mountain 
Lake, Ontario. Gold ores. 

Black Hawk Gold Mining Co., Rat 
Portage, Ont. Gold ores. 

Boerth Mine, Ardoch, Ont. Gold 
ores. 

Belmont Mine, Mannora & Bel- 
mont, Ontario, Canada. Gold ores. 

Bruce Copper Mining Co., Ontario, 
Canada. Copper ores. 

Bowman, J., Rossport, Out. Cop- 
per and nickel ores, pyrrholite, etc. 

Burnside Mine, Hastings, Col., On- 
tario, Canada. Iron pyrites. 

Black, J. F., Sudbury, Ont. Map 
of Ontario showing mines and mining 
centers. 

Black Donald Mine, Grougham 

Township, Ont., care of J. W. McRae, 
Ottawa, Ont. Graphite. 

Blackburn Bros., Ottawa. Out. 

Mica. 

Burns Russell Co., 535 Columbia 

Ave., Baltimore, Md. Brick and tile. 

Baltimore Brick Co., 1001 Atlantic 



106 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Brick and 
tile. 

Baltimore Retort & Fire Brick 

£&' I f> uI . 1 , & Nich olson Sts., Baltimore, 
Md. Brick and tile. 

Bi £ V if *S. Coal Co > 21 South Gay 

St., Baltimore, Md. Coal. 

BI 1 a ? 1 ^u Sheridan ' & Wilson Co., 

1-3 Chamber of Commerce, Baltimore, 
Md. Coal. 

B Coa° n Minin8: Co ' Ba rton, Md. 

Blaine Coal Co., Blaine, West Va. 

Coal. 

Bnrns, E. E., Whitehall, Md. Flint 

and feldspar. 

Bea T e 5 Da . m Mar »le Co., 704 Con- 
stitution St., Baltimore, Md. Marble 
Be » U V »• A., 14 S. Liberty St., 

Cumberland, Md. Sandstone. 
Cayngra Plaster Co., Union 

Springs, N. Y. Gypsum and land plas- 

Consolidated Wheatland Plaster 

land plaster^"' * Y ' GypSUm and 
Connors, William, Troy, IV Y 

Paint and mortar color. 
Chazy Marble Lime Co., Chazy, N. 

i. Limestone and chemical lime. 
Clarke Bine Stone Co., F. G„ Ox- 
ford, N. Y. Sandstone and blue stone. 
Clarkson, A., Potsdam, N. Y. 

Sandstone and blue stone. 
Clark, S. W., Willsboro Point, N. 

x. Limestone and marble. 
Carpenter, B. & J., Lockport, N. Y. 

Limestone and marble. 
Carpenter, J. & c., Lockport, N. Y. 

Limestone and marble. 
Campbell, Engene, Mednsa, N. Y. 

Limestone and marble. 
Crim, A. B., Middleville, N. Y. 
Quartz crystals. 

CI f^ t0 5 ^ et ?J! lic Paint c °., Clin- 
ton, N. Y. Mineral paint. 

Clinton Iron Ore Co., Clinton, N. 

x. Iron ores (red hematite). 
Cameron Island Mine, Cameron 

or^s ing C °" Toront0 ' Ont Gold 

C G^o^s. Prank ' Sudbn ^ Ont. 
C Gol h d t or , e S & Petple> »T*™*> Ont. 
% n nt di ^at P ?u a e1 ^ C °" To "» to > 

Canadian Cornndnm Co., B. A. C. 



Craig, Toronto, Ont. Corundum. 
Canadian Gold Fields Co., Delore, 

Ont. Arsenic and arsenical ores, 
manufacturers of pure white arsenic 
(arsenic oxide). Prepared to fill all 
orders promptly. Only sold in kegs 
bearing (C. G.) brand. K 

Canadian Copper Co., Copper Cliff, 
Ont. Smelting and metallurgical 
works and products. Samples from 
their several mines at Sudbury in 
large blocks. J 

Coe Hill Mine, Ontario, Canada. 

Iron ore. 

Caldwell, T. B., Lanark, Ont. Iron 

ore. 

Chisholm, J. H., Cloyne P. O. Iron 

ore. 

Canadian Portland Cement Co., 

Desoronto, Ont. Portland Cement. 

Ca u T ?}*> Robt > Toronto, Ont. 

Building and ornamental stones. 

Cleveland Stone Co., The, Cleve- 
land, Ohio. Building stone. 

Conocheague Brick & Earthen- 

ware Co, Williamsport, Md. Brick 

Consolidation Coal Co., 44 Sonth 

Street, Baltimore, Md. 
Central Oil Co., Los Angeles, Cal. 

Crude oils. 

Davies, A. R., North Litchfield, tf. 

x. Lime and cement. 

Di o*??.' Alfre d> Belvidere, N. Y. 

Building stones 10-inch cubes. 
Delaware Mining, Milling «fe Man- 
ufacturing Co., Roxbury, N. Y. Min- 
eral paint. 

Dobson, Alex., Beaverton, Ont. 

Peat fuel. 

Deseronto Fnrnace Co., P. B. Gav- 

™£?'ii Des . ero , nto ' 0nt Smelting and 
metallurgical works and products 

D Wes 8 t Va" 1 &a?° ke °°" M «*~™*' 
Di W^s7v G a lbS Co , al COal C °" Pi *«*-<>» *• 

D c a ar Co,, The ' St ' Pao1 ' Mlnn ' 

E "* e ™ Paving Brick Co., Cats- 
kill, N. Y. Brick and shale. 
Empire Cement Co., Warners, N. 

ment ' cement clink er and ce- 

Empress Mine, Ontario, Canada. 

uola ores. 

Emory, Dr., Toronto, Ontario. 

Iron pyrites, Thunder Bay District. 

E n^ rt ' H *' Madoc ' Ontario. Iron 

ores. 



107 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Ellis. P. W., Toronto, Ont. Build- 
ing and ornamental stones. 
Eicliner Bros., Cumberland, Md. 

Pottery. 
Excelsior Slate Co., (of Hartford 

Co.,) Delta, Pa. Slate. 
Enston, Eldridgre, & Co., Los An- 
geles, Cal. Crude oils. 
Farr & Bailey, Camden, Pa. Oil 

cloth painted with New York State 

paint. 
Fog-elsonger, C. & H., Buffalo, N. 

Y. Limestone and marble. 
Forsyth, R., Grindstone Island, N. 

Y. Granite and trap, 10-inch cubes. 
Furnaceville Iron Ore Co., Onta- 
rio, Wayne Co., N. Y. Iron ores (red 

hematite). 
Foley Mine, Shoal Lake, Mine 

Center, Ontario. Gold ores. 
Franche, Capt. F., Goderich, Ont. 

Iron ore. 
Frederick Brick Works, The, 

Frederick, Md. Brick and tile. 
Franklin Refining Co., Los Ange- 
les, Cal. Oil and mineral exhibit. 
Grinnell, Ezra, Port Gibson, N. Y. 

Gypsum and land plaster. 
Genesee Salt Co., New York, N. Y. 

Salt. 
Glens Falls Co., Glens Falls, N. Y. 

Limestone and marble. 
Golden Star Mining Co., Hon. S. C. 

Wood, Pres., Toronto, Ont. Gold ores. 
Gold Winner Mining Co., Duluth, 

Minn. Gold ores. 
Graham Mine, North Shore, Lake 

Superior, Ont. Copper ore (native 

copper). 
Great Lakes Copper Co., Sudbury, 

Ont. Copper and nickel ores, pyrrho- 

lite, etc. 
Gertrude Mine, Lake Superior 

Power Co., Ont. Copper and nickel 

ores, pyrrholite, etc. 
Greatris, W., Madoc, Ont. Iron 

ore. 

Grand Hotel Co., Ltd., Calidonia 

Springs. Mineral water. 

Caledonia Springs — famous Canadian 
cure — rheumatism, stomach, liver and 
kidney troubles. Saline aperient, 
white sulphur, diuretic and table wa- 
ters. Sold everywhere. Ask for cir- 
cular. 

Green Hill Fire Brick Co., North 

East, Md. Brick and tile. 

Georges Crek Coal and Iron Co., 

422 Equitable Co., Baltimore, Md. 
Coal. 



J. O. J. Greene, Westernport, Md. 

Coal. 
Glen Morris Flint Mill Co., Glen 

Morris, Md. Flint and feldspar. 

Guilford and Waltersville Gran- 
ite Co., 52 Central Savings Bank 
Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Granite. 

Grove Co., The M. J., Lime Kiln, 
Md. Limestone, lime and cement. 

Goodwin, H. Price, Westminster, 
Md. Limestone, lime and cement. 

Hudson River Ore and Iron Co., 
Burden, N. Y. Carbonate ore. 

Hilton, Walter E., Dunkirk, N. Y. 
Clay and brick. 

Harrison, J. J. E., Newbnrg, N. Y. 
Limestone and lime. 

Hedstrom, E. L., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Coal. 

Hotchkiss, L. W., Lewiston, N. Y. 
Sandstone and blue stone. 

Horan Bros., Medina, N. Y. Sand- 
stone and blue stone. 

Holloway, Mrs. John, Medina, N. 
Y. Sandstone and blue stone. 

Hewitt, D. C, Amsterdam, N. Y. 
Limestone and marble. 

Hughes, J., Syracuse, N. Y. Lime- 
stone and marble. 

Herderberg Cement Co., Howes 
Cave, N. Y. Lime and cement. 

Higbee Mine, Eagle Lake Gold 
Mining Co., Rat Portage, Ont. Gold 
ores. 

Herrman & Larson, Dryden, Ont. 
Gold ores. 

Hamilton Corundum & Emery 
Wheel Co., H. E. Sherk, Mgr., Ham- 
ilton, Ont. Corundum. 

Harrison, J. E., Madoc, Ont. Ar- 
senic and arsenical ores. Iron ore. 

Hamilton Steel and Iron Co., Ham- 
ilton, Ont. Smelting and metallurgi- 
cal works and products. 

Hattie Bell Copper Mine, Parry 
Sound, Ont. Copper ores. 

Helen Mine, Michipicoton, Ont. 
Iron ore. 

Henderson Mine, A. A. Robins, 
New York, N. Y. 

Hancock Banning-. Los Angeles, 
Cal. Serpentine marble. 

Home Co., Whittier, Cal. Crude 
oil. 

Imperial Cement Co., Owen Sound, 
Ont. Portland cement. 

Imperial Oil Co., Sarnia, Ont. Pe- 
troleum products. 

Johnson and Co., E. J., 35 Park 

Row, New York City. Slate. 



108 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Jamestown Shale Paving Brick 

Co., Jamestown, N. Y. Shale and 

brick. 
Josephine Mine, Ontario, Canada. 

Iron ore. 
James, J., Actinollte, Ont. Iron 

pyrites. 
Jewettsville Pressed Brick Co., 

Jewettsville, N. Y. xirick. 
Keyes, Wayland, Rochester Junc- 
tion, N. Y. Peat. 
King-, A. Grade, Garrisons, N. ±. 

Granite and trap. 
Kamiiistigna Sta., C. P. R. Iron 

pyrites. 
Ivalb & Son, George S., Catons- 

ville, Md. Pottery. 
Lehigh Valley Coal Co., Buffalo, 

N. Y. Coal. 
Lycoming Calcining Co. Gypsnm 

and calcined plaster. 
Lehigh Portland Cement Co., New 

York, N. Y. Cement. 
Lynch, Daniel, Minerva, N. Y. 

Massive garnet. 
Lncky Coon, Mine Center, Ont. 

Gold ores. 
Larkin, Francis, Sing Sing, N. Y. 

Granite and trap. 
Little Dorris Mine, J. J. Walters, 

Ont. Gold ores. 
Ledyard Mine, Mannora & Bel- 
mont. Gold ores. 
Ludwig Co., Victoria Sta., Ont. 

Smelting and metallurgical works and 

products. 
Lake Superior Power Co., F. H. 

Clergue, Gen. Manager, Sault Ste. 

Marie, Ont. Iron, nickel and copper 

ores from their various mines. 
Little Turtle River Nickel Loca- 
tions. Copper and nickel ores, pyrrho- 

lite, etc. 

Lee & Co., R. E., Madoc, Ont. Iron 

ores. 
Labarge Mine, Madoc, Ont. Iron 

pyrites. 
Lonaconing Coal Co., 413 Water 
St., Baltimore, Md. Coal. 

Lawrence Cement Co., Rondout, 

N. Y. Cement rock and cement. 

Lindsay, Wm. P., Tezas, Md. 

Limestone, lime and cement. 

Loma Blanca Lithographic Stone 

Co., Los Angeles, cal. Lithographic 
stone. 

McCoy, Isaac, Peeitskill, N. Y. 

Emery. 

Meyer, H., Farming-dale, N. Y. 



Clay and brick. Tempering sand and 
molding sand. 

Mason, B. B., Keeseville, N. Y. 
Sandstone and blue stone. 

McClure, G. J., Ithaca, N. Y. Sand- 
stone and blue stone. 

Masterton and Hall, Tuckahoe, N. 
Y. Limestone and marble. 

Mt. Eve Granite Co., Mt. Eve, N. Y. 
Granite and trap. 

Millen & Sons, T., Wayland, N. Y. 
Lime and cement. 

McCusker & Son, M. J., James- 
town, N. Y. Clay and brick. 

Manhattan Mine, Head Oitice 16 
Exchange Place, New York. Gold ores. 

Mikado Mine, T. R. Deacon, Rat 
Portage, Ont. Gold ore. 

Mayflower Mine, Lower Seine 
River, Mine Center, Ont. Gold ore. 

Moose Lake Mine, Little Wabi- 
goon Lake, Ont. Gold ores. 

McPawn, Geo., Markstay, Ont. 
Gold ores. 

Minto Mine, Michipicoton District, 
Col. Tisdale, Pres., Simcoe, Ont. Gold 
ores. 

McVittie, Wm., Sudbury, Ont. 
Gold ores. 

Midland Furnaces, Canada Fur- 
nace Co., Ont. Smelting and metallur- 
gical works and products. 

McMaster, Burk's Falls, Ont. Cop- 
per and nickel ores, pyrrholite, etc. 

Murray, Robert, White R., Ont. 
Iron ore. 

MacGregor, Robert, Madoc, Ont. 
Iron ore. 

McDougal, W. H., White R., Ont. 
Iron ore. 

Moffatt, Jno., Parry Sound, Ont. 
Mica. 

Mica Boiler Covering Co., Montre- 
al, Ont. Mica. 

Milton Pressed Brick Co. Pressed 
Brick and terra-cotta. 

Mount Savage Enameled Brick 
Co., Mount Savage, Md. Brick and 
tile. 

Merine «fc Sons, M., 1009 W. Balti- 
more St., Baltimore, Md. Pottery. 

Midland Mining Co., Lonaconing, 

Md. Coal. 

Maryland Coal Co., 1 Broadway, 

New York, N. Y. Coal. 

Merrill Coal Co., A. J., Western- 
port, Md. Coal. 

Maryland Granite Co., 725 Equita- 
ble Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Granite. 



109 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Morris «fc Strobel, Leroy, N. Y. 

Limestone and marble. 

McClenahan Granite Co., Port De- 
posit, Md. Granite. 
Noted Port Deposit Granite. Attrac- 
tive rustic and finished effects archi- 
tectively. Especially adapted for 
bridge construction, plinths, etc. Non- 
absorbent. Crushing resistance 25,250 
pounds square inch. 

McKnig-ht, Corona, Cal. Gold 
quartz. 

N. Y. State Museum. Iron ores. 
Moriah, Fort Ann, Chateaugay, and 
Tilly Foster. Sandstone and blue 
stone. Ithaca, Ulster Co., Maiden, N. 
Y., Port Henry limestone and marble, 
Hastings, oing Sing, Hudson, Chau- 
mont, Three Mile Bay, Willsboro 
Point, South Bethlehem, Lockport. 
Granite and trap, Luzerne, Greenfield 
Center. Foundry molding sand. Sam- 
ples from Glenmont and Coxsackie. 

National Salt Co., Warsaw, N. Y. 
Salt. 

Newton, Andrew C, Crescent, N. 
Y. Clay and brick. 

N. Y. Hydraulic Press Brick: Co., 
Rochester, N. Y. Clay and brick. 

N. Y. Brick and Paving Co., Syra- 
cuse, N. Y. Clay and brick. 

New York: and Rosendale Cement 
Co., Rondout, N. Y. Cement rock and 
cement. 

Nevins & Son, James, Walton, N. 
Y. Sandstone and blue stone. 

Newark and Rosendale Cement 
Co., Rondout, N. Y. Cement rock and 
cement. 

Nickel Copper Co., Worthington, 
Ont. Smelting and metallurgical 
works and products. 

North Star Mine, A. McCliarles, 
Sudbury, Ont. Copper and nickel ores, 
pyrrholite, etc. 

Nickel Copper Co., John Patter- 
son, Hamilton, Ont. Copper and nick- 
el ores, pyrrholite, etc. 

Nitch, Arthur B., #01 Ramsay St., 
Baltimore, Md. Brick and tile. 

New Central Coal Co., The, 1 
Broadway, N. Y., New York Citv. 
Coal. 

Old Sterling: Iron Co., Antwerp, N. 
Y. Red hematite. 

Ouimette, J., Plattsburg, N. Y. 
Clay, brick and tempering sand. 

Ogden Brick Co., Bingrhampton, N. 
Y. Brick and clay. 

Oxford Copper Co., and Ontario 
Smelting Works, Copper Cliff, Ont. 
Smelting and metallurgical works and 
products. 



Ossining; Lime Co., Sing; Sing;, N. 

Y. Lime and limestone. 

Onondaga Vitrified Brick Co., 
Warners, N. Y. Clay and brick. 

Olive Mine, Olive Gold Mining; Co., 
Mines Center, Ont. Gold ores. 

Ontario Smelting; Co., Sudhury & 
Massey Sta. Copper ores. 

Ottawa Carbide Works, Ottawa, 
Ont. Calcium carbide. 

O'Connor, Dan, Sudbury, Ont. 
Map of Ontario. (See J. F. Black.) 

Owen Sound Portland Cement Co., 
Shallow Lake, Ont. Portland cement. 

Preston Brick Co., Hornellsville, 
N. Y. Clay and brick. 

Penrhyn Slate Co., Middle Gran- 
ville, Ont. Slate. 

Parmenter, D., Potsdam, N. Y. 
Sandstone and blue stone. 

Portage Blue Stone Co., Portage, 
N. Y. Sandstone and blue stone. 

Pritchard, A. L., Pleasantville, N. 
Y. Limestone and marble. 

Parry Sound Copper Mining; Co., 
Parry Sound, Ont. Copper ores. 

Phillips, Hush J., Salisbury, Md. 
Brick and tile. 

Piedmont Mining; Co., 213 E. Ger- 
man St., Baltimore, Md. Coal. 

Pattison, G. C, Bloomington, Md. 
Coal. 

Pidmont and Georges Creek Coal 
Co., The, Frostburg, Md. Coal. 

Peddicord «fc Son, J. H., 12 North 
St., Baltimore, Md. Granite. 

Peach & Co., Frank, Granite, Md. 
Granite. 

Perryville Granite Co., Perryville, 
Md. Granite. 

Peach Bottom Slate Co., of Har- 
ford Co., Delta, Pa. Slate. 

Peach Bottom Slate Mfg;. Co., Del- 
ta, Pa. Slate. 

Peerless Slate Co., Delta, Pa. 
Slate. 

Proctor Bros., Delta, Pa. Slate. 

Pirn Oil & Mining; Co., Piru, Cal. 
Crude oils. 

Puerite Oil Co., Cal. Blodel Oil 
wells. 

Queenstown Quarry Co., St. Da- 
vid's, Ont. Building and ornamental 
stones. 

Queen City Brick <fc TiJe Co., Cum- 
berland, Md. Brick and tile. 

Retsof Mining; Co., Retsof, N. Y. 
Salt. 

Rochester Brick and Tile Mfg;. Co., 
Rochester, N. Y. Clay and tile. 



110 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Ileilly, Win., Cobleskill, N. Y. 

Limestone and marble. 
Randolph Mine, Mine Center, Out. 

Gold ores. 
Rainy Lake Mining and Power 

Co., West Superior, Ont. Gold ores. 
Regina Mine, Ont. Gold ores. 
Rock Lake Copper Mining; Co., A. 

S. Bruce, Mgr., Bruce Mines, Ont. 

Copper ores. 
Robertson, Hiram, Worthington, 

Ont. Copper and nickel ores, pyrrho- 

lite, etc. 
Reiser, Henry P., 505 N. Paca St., 

Baltimore, Md., Granite. 
Rhode Island Graphite Co., Provi- 
dence, R. I. Graphite. 
Round Top Hydranlic Cement Co., 

Hancock, Md. Limestone, lime and 

cement. 
Rogers, Brown & Co., Buffalo, N. 

Y. Coal. 
Sanford, C. L., Southold, N. Y. 

Clay, brick and tempering sand. 
Sandusky Portland Cement Co., 

Sandusky, Ohio. Cements. 
Shear & Co., A., Duanesburg, N. Y. 

Sandstone and blue stone. 
Symonds, A. D., Elmira, N. Y. 

Sandstone and blue stone. 
St. Lawrence Marble Co., Gouver- 

neur, N. Y. Limestone and marble. 
Sliaper, A. E., Canajoliarie, N. Y. 

Limestone and marble. 
Slianahan, James, Tribes Hill, N. 

Y. Limestone and marble. 
Smitli, Henry S., Sharon Spring's, 

N. Y. Lime and limestone. 
Sultana Mine, Win. Strong;, Rat 

Portage, Ont. Gold ores. 
Sirilar & Crown Point Mines, To- 
ronto & Western Mining Co., Toronto, 

Ont. Gold ores. 
Sakoose Mine, Dyment, Ont. Gold 

ores. 
Symmes, H. R., Thunder Bay Dis- 
trict, Ont. Gold ores. 
Scramble Mine, Ont. Gold ores. 
Sawbill Mine, Ont. Gold ores. 

Sophia Mine, Mannora & Belmont, 

Ont. 

Stobie Mine, Desbarats, Ont. Cop- 
per ores. 

Smyth, W. R., Rydel Bank, Ont. 

Copper ores. 

Suit una Nickel Mine, Worthing- 
ton, Ont. Copper and nickel ores, 
pyrrholite, etc. 

Seymour Mine, Madoc, Ont. Iron 
ores. 



Sc!« m eler, John, Magnetawan, 
Ont. Copper and nickel ores, pyrrho- 
lite, etc. 

Scane, W. W., Chatham, Ont. Min- 
eral water. 

Stewart, F. J., Hamilton, Out. 
Building and ornamental stones. 

Savage Mountain Fire Brick Co., 
Frostburg, Md. Brick and tile. 

Sinclair, Malcolm, Cumberland, 
Md. Coal. 

Sinclair Mining Co., The, Cumber- 
land, Md. Coal. 

Schwind Quarry Co., 302 Fidelity 
Bldg., Baltimore. Granite. 

Southwest Miners' Ass'n, Los An- 
geles, Cal. Specimens gold, silver, 
lead and copper ores. 

San Diego Chamber of Commerce, 
San Diego, Cal. Lipidolite, lithia and 
mica. 

Thomas, Francis, Troy, N. Y. 
Slate and slate paint. 

Thomas, Evan, Prospect, N. Y. 
Limestone and marble. 

Thomas, Loren, Waterloo, N. Y. 
Limestone and marble. 

Tower «fc Company, A. E., Pough- 
keepsie, N. Y. Iron ores. 

Triggs Mine, Ont. Gold ores. 

Twentieth Century Mine, Dinor- 
wic, Ont. Gold ores. 

Trent Valley Peat Fuel Co., A. L. 
Davis, Petersboro, Ont. Peat fuel. 

Trombly Mine, Lake Superior, 
North Shore, Ont. Copper ores. 

Thunder Bay District, Dr. Emory, 
Toronto, Ont. Iron pyrites. 

Under hill Brick Co., W. A., Crolon 
Point, N. Y. Clay and brick. 

Union Akron Cement Co., Buffalo, 
N. Y. Cement rock and cement. 

Union Mining Co., Mount Savage, 
Md. Brick and tile. 

United States Marble Co., Spo- 
kane, Wash. Marble. 

Verd Antique Marble Co., Thur- 
man, N. Y. Limestone and marble. 

Van Etten, James S., Granite, N. 
Y. Mill stones. 

Viking Mine, J. D. Curran, Rat 
Portage, Out. Gold ores. 

Victoria Mines, Ludwig Mond Co., 

Victoria. Sta., C. P. R. Copper, nickel 
ores, pyrrholice, etc. 

Victoria Mine, W. Smith, Calido- 
nia, Ont. Gypsum. 

Woods Investment Co., Victor, 

Col. Minerals. 



Ill 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Worcester Salt Co., Silver Springs, 

N. Y. Salt. 

Waylandl Portland Cement Co., 
Waylanu, N. Y. Lime and cement. 

Warsaw Bine Stone Co., Warsaw, 
N. Y. Sandstone and blue stone. 

Walton Marble Co., Port Henry, 
N. Y. Limestone and marble. 

Whitney Marble Co., GouTernenr, 
N. Y. Limestone and marble. 

White, J. H. «fc R. H. Allen, Sara- 
toga Springs, N. Y. Granite and trap. 



Witherbee, Sherman & Co, 

netite from Mineville. 



Mag- 



Woodcock, Nathaniel, Loring, 
Ont. Copper ores. 

Wilbur Mine, Wm. Caldwell, Lan- 
ark, Ont. Iron ores. 

Walbridge Mine, Madoc, Ont. 
Iron ores. 

Windsor Salt Works, E. Hender- 
son, Windsor, Ont. Salt. 

Wiley, P. S., Port Arthnr, Ont. 
Native silver. 



Walker Bros., Merritton, Ont. 

Building and ornamental stones. 

Watson Loy Coal Co., Barnum, 
West Ya. Coal. 

Washington Junction Stone Co., 
Point of Rocks, Md. Marble. 

Whitehurst & Co., J. T., Columbia 
Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mineral paint. 

Weldy, H. A., Tama que, Pa. Soap- 
stone. 

Yukon Company, Los Angeles, 
Cal. Crude oils. 

Zenith Mine, Thunder Bay Dis- 
trict, near Rossport, Ont. Zinc. 

Zouck & Co., Cavetown, Md. Lime- 
stone, lime and cement. 

Westmoreland Coal Company. 
Office 224 S. 3d St., Philadelphia. 

Mines, Westmoreland County, Pa. "Gas 
coal of the very highest grade, con- 
taining nearly 40 per cent, of volatile 
matter, singularly free from sulphur 
and ash, of great use in making both 
illuminating and producer gas and in 
raising large quantities of steam." 



112 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Graphic Atfts Building. 



NATURE OF EXHIBITS. 

Books, Papers, Illustrations, Inks, 

Specimens of Printing, Color Printing, 

Engraving, Lithographing, Etching, Photographing, 

Bookbinding, History and Literature of the Graphic Arts, etc. 

EXHIBITORS. 



American Three Color Co., Chica- 
go. 111. Specimens of color printing. 
Appleton & Co., D., 72 Fifth Ave., 

New York, N. Y. Books, illustra- 
tions. 

Brown Paper Co., L. I*., Adams, 
Mass. Paper. 

Buffalo Printing: Ink Works, Buf- 
falo, N. Y. Inks. 

Crane Bros., Westfleld, Mass. Pa- 
per. 

Dexter Folder Co., Pearl River, 
N. Y. Folding machines. 

Doubleday, Page «fc Co., New York, 
N. Y. Books, illustrations. 

Dow Composing Machine Co., Bos- 
ton, Mass. Type-setting machines, etc. 
The machines of this company set, dis- 
tribute and Justify movable printers' 
type at the highest possible speed. 
Best printing effects at minimum cost. 

Baton & Glover Co., New York, N. 
Y. Engravings. 

Engraving machines. We make ma- 
chines for any kind of engraving. 
Tell us your requirements, and get the 
benefit of our long experience in this 
special field. 

Electric Engraving Co., Buffalo, 
N. Y. Proofs of photo-engravings, 
photo-engraving processes. 

Francis, A. E., Cleveland, Ohio. 

Engraving machine. 
Funk & Wa&nalls, New York, N. 

Y. Books, illustrations. 
Graphic Arts Co., Philadelphia, 

Pa. Etching machine. 
Hall, Geo. P. & Son, New York, N. 

Y. Photographs. 
Hoe & Co., R., New York, N. Y. 

Printing presses. 



Kelsey 

Conn. 



Press Co., The, Meriden, 

Printing presses. 



Konn, Wm., New York City. Inks. 

Lanston Monotype Co., Washing- 
ton, D. C. Monotype machines. 

Mann Co., William, Philadelphia, 

Pa. Blank books and bookbinding. 
Manufacturers of blank books, copy- 
ing books and paper ; stationers, print- 
ers and lithographers. Offices and 
salesrooms, 529 Market St., Philadel- 
phia, Pa. ; 60 Maiden Lane, New York, 
K. Y. Factory, 21 to 27 North Fifth 
St., Philadelphia, Pa. Paper mills, 
Lambertville, N. J. 
Matthews & Northrup Co., The, 
Buffalo, N. Y. Specimens of printing 
and engraving. 

"The Complete Press" comprises the 
Buffalo Express and the Matthews- 
Northrup Printing Works, with offices 
and studio in Madison Square Garden 
Tower, New York. Its fame is inter- 
national. 

Mittineagrue Paper Co., Milti- 
neague, Mass. Paper and stationery, 
etc. 

Morrison Co., The J. L., New York, 
N. Y. Wire stitching machines. 

National Colortype Co., Chicago, 
111. Colored pictures. 

New York Consolidated Card Co., 
The, New York, N. Y. Playing cards. 

Osborne Co., W. F., New York, N. 
Y. Reproduction of paintings, draw- 
ings, etc. 

Parsons Paper Co., Holyoke, Mass. 

Paper, high grade. 
Thompson Press Co., John, New 

York, N. Y. Printing and embossing 
presses. 



113 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

Toof & Co., S. C, Memphis, Tenn. Unitype Co., New York City. Typo- 
Books, etc. setting machines. 

Tngman «fc Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Western Bank Note Co., Chicago, 

Printing. I11# Engraving on metal. 

United States Playing: Card Co., __ . „ „ _. ,, .._ 

The, Cincinnati, Ohio. Playing cards W ^ t n no Co /A^^ ^ n^ l? r 1 ? a le 011, *"—* 

, r ,, , c , '__. ._ v, & m , Printing, lithographing, etc. 
I nited States Printing- Co.. The, 

Brooklyn, N. Y. Posters and speci- 
mens of printing. 



1X4 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Ordnance Building. 



NATURE OF EXHIBITS. 

Artillery, Small Arms, Ammunition, 

Vehicles, Clothing, Commissary Stores and Equipment, 

Ship Models, Boats, Relics, Statistics, etc. 

EXHIBITORS. 



American Bridge Co. of New York, 

N. Y. Structural steel and engineer- 
ing equipments. 

American Ordnance Co., Bridge- 
port, Conn. Artillery, coast, field and 
naval guns. 

American Sonvenir Co., City Bank: 
Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Concessionaires. 

American Snip Windlass Co., 
Providence, R. I. Windlasses. 

Buffalo Concession Co., Conces- 
sionaires. 

"Buzzacott" Military and General Camp 
Equipment, Chicago, 111. "Complete Model 
Outfit" showing U. S. Government Stand- 
ard camp and field equipage in alj. lines- 
Contractors to the U.S. and foreign gov- 
ernments, National Guard, sporting, hunt- 
ing clubs, etc., etc. 

Cataract Tool «fc Optical Co., 357 
7th St., Buffalo, N. Y. Telescopic 
sights. 

Chicago Pnenmatic Tool Co., Mon- 
nadnock Bldg., Chicago, 111. Ship con- 
struction tools. 

Colt's Patent Fire Arms Co., Hart- 
ford, Conn. Machine guns, fire arms. 

Continental Iron Works, Brook- 
lyn, N. Y. Torpedo boilers, corruga- 
ted funaces. 

Corson, John W., Hospital Tents. 

Driggs-Seabury Gnn & Ammuni- 
tion Co., 43 Cedar St., New York City. 
Artillery- 

Firth-Stirling Steel Co., Pittsburg, 
Pa. Armor piercing projectile. 

Fulton-Walker Co., 20th & Tilbert 

Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Ambulances. 

German-American Provision Co., 

Union Stock Yards, Chicago. Commis- 
sary goods. 

Exhibit of Circle "E" Blue Ribbon 



Brand canned meats for armies and 
navies and government supplies. 

Gruson Iron Works, 31 Nassau 
St., New York City. Coast defense. 

Heinz Co., H. J., Pittsburg:, Pa. 
Commissary goods. 

Holland Torpedo Boat Co., F. W. 
Brady, 11 Maiden Lane, New York 
City. Sub-marine boats. 

Hollar Lock «fc Guaranty Co., In- 
cluding exhibits from the Bethlehem 
and Carnegie Steel Companies. Ar- 
mored vaults. 

Ife, Walter, 327 Delaware Ave., 

Buffalo, N. Y. Water-tight bulk-head 
doors. 

Lefever Arms Co., Syracuse, N. Y. 

Fire arms. 
Lesley-Twinkle Co. Cements. 
Libbey, McNeil «fc Libbey, Union 

Stock Yards, Chicago, 111. Commis- 
sary goods. 

Lidgerwood Mfg. Co., 96 Liberty 

St., New York City. Ammunition 
hoists, model coaling ship at sea. 

Michigan Yacht <fc Power Co., De- 
troit, Mich. Torpedo armed launches. 

Niagara Envelope Manufactory. 
Concessionaire. 

Pan-American Badge <fe Souvenir 
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Concessionaires. 

Pencoyd Steel Co., Pencoyd, Pa. 
Structural steel. 

Perkins-Campbell Co., 622 Broad- 
way, Cincinnati, Ohio. Cavalry and 
artillery equipments. 

Peters Cartridge Co., The, Cincin- 
nati, Ohio. 

Manufacturers of ammunition for 
rifle, revolver, pistol and gun. Peters 
cartridges have excelled in every line 
of shooting and hold the shooting rec- 
ords of the world. 



115 



The Pan-American fficial Catalogue and Guide. 



Reeves & Son, Paul S., 1415 Cath- 
arine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Marine 
equipments. 

Remington Arms Co., Ilion, N. Y. 
Manufacturers of the celebrated Rem- 
ington single shot and Remington-Lee 
magazine military rifles; also hammer 
and hammerless double and single 
shot guns, sporting and target rifles 
and pistols, world-renowned for ac- 
curacy and durability. 

Ritchie & Son, E. S., Brookline, 
Mass. Compasses and nautical in- 
struments. 

Savage Arms Co., Utica, N. Y. 
Fire arms. 

Horace, See, 1 Broadway, New 
York City. Marine models. 

Smith & Wesson, Springfield, 
Mass. Fire arms. 

Swift «fc Co., Union Stock Yards, 
Chicago, 111. Commissary goods. 



Stndebaher Bros. Mfg. Co., Sonth 

Bend, Indiana. Quartermaster's wag- 
ons. 

Taylor Iron & Steel Co., High- 
bridge, N. J. Projectiles. 

Truax (Chas.), Green & Co., 42 
Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Surgical 
equipments. 

Union Metallic Cartridge Co., New 
Haven, Conn. Ammunition. 

Union Akron Cement Co., Buffalo, 
N. Y. Cements. 

U. S. Projectile Co., 1st Ave. and 
53d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Projectiles. 

Washburn-Crosby Co., 644 Prn- 
dential Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Commis- 
sary goods. 

Wilson, J. G., Olean, N. Y. Shat- 
ters. 

Winchester Arms Co., New Haven, 
Conn. Fire arms. 



116 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

Ethnology Building. 

NATURE OF EXHIBITS. 

Archaeological Material, Pottery, Books, Paintings, 

Casts, Sculptures, Busts, 

Indian Relics, Articles of Dress, Stuffed Birds and Animals, etc. 

EXHIBITORS. 



Atkinson, Geo. E., Portage le Prai- 
rie, Manitoba. Stuffed birds and ani- 
mals. 

Benedict, Dr. A. L., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Archaeologic material. 

Beer, William, New Orleans, La. 
Maps and books. 

Bi&elow, Otis M., Baldwinsville, 
N. Y. Archaeologic material. 

Boyle, David, Toronto, Can. Mod- 
el. 

Bnf. Hist. Society, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Indian Canoe, etc. 

Bnf. Nat. Science Society, Buffalo, 
N. Y. Pottery, etc. 

Burrows Bros., Cleveland, Ohio. 
Books. 

Chauvignaud, Geo., Toronto, Ont. 
Paintings. 

Craig, Martha, 109 Bay St., Toron- 
to, Ont. Two maps, Indian relics and 
articles of Indian dress, also photo- 
graphs and paintings. 

Davis, Willard H., Lowell, Ohio. 
Archaeologic material. 

Edson, Obed, Sinclairville, N. Y. 
Maps and some archaeologic material. 

Field Columbian Museum, Chica- 
go, 111. Archaeologic material. 

Forster, J. W. Ii., 24 King? St. 

West, Toronto, Ont. Paintings. 

Freeman, Mrs. Mande Deane, 

Blood Reserve, Alberta. Archaeologic 
material, model, Indian relics, etc. 

Gonld, Charles Newton, Norman, 
Oklahoma. Archaeologic material. 

Harconrt, Hon. R. R., Toronto, 

Ont. Archaeologic material. 

Harris, Julia E., 469 Exchange 
St., Rochester, N. Y. Archaeologic 
material. 



Hales, Henry, Kidgewood, N. J. 

Pottery. 
Hitchcock, C. H., Hanover, N. H. 

Map. 
Lewis, Miss Josephine, Buffalo, N. 

Y. Paintings. 

Los Angeles Chamber of Com- 
merce, Los Angeles, Cal. Indian rel- 
ics, etc. 

McNab, W. G., Beacondale, Ont. 
Paintings. 

Moulthrop, Col. S. P., Rochester, 
N. Y. Arcnaeologic matterial. 

Nutall, Mrs. Zelia, Cambridge, 
Mass. Codex, etc. 

Ohio State University and Prof. 
W. C. Mills, Columbus, Ohio. Mound- 
builder exhibit and archaelogic ma- 
terial. 

Page, Ava E., Roswell, New Mexi- 
co, archaeologic material. 

Pape, Eric, Farrngnt Bldg., Bos- 
ton, Mass. Masks, spinning whirls, 
paintings for art gallery, etc. 

Sanborn, J. W., Franklinvllle, N. 
Y Model. 

Sharp, J. H., 118 E. Fourth St., 
Cincinnati, Ohio. Paintings for spe- 
cial Art Gallery. 

Shnman, Fred, Lowell, Ohio. 
Archaeologic material. 

Sherwood, W. A., 54 Arcade, To- 
ronto, Ont. Paintings. 

Smith, Geo. A., Oakfleld, N. Y. 
Archaeologic material. 

Smith, Dr. Lee H., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Archaeologic material. 

Smithsonian Museum, Washing- 
ton, D. C. Casts. 

Snyder, Mrs., Canandalgrua, N. Y. 
Archaeologic material. 

Springrer, Chas. H., Providence, R. 
I. Paintings. 

117 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

Starr, Prof. Frederick, Chicago, Verner, F. A., Toronto, Ont. Paint- 
Ill. Casts, sculptures, busts, etc. ings. 
also musical instruments. University of Pennsylvania, Phil- 

Stnart, J. E., 123 Michigan Ave., adelphia, Pa. Archaeologic material. 

Chicago, 111. Pictures for special Art V os, Hnbert, Carnegie Hall, New 

Gallery. York, N. Y. Paintings. 

Thompson, A. W., Orangeville, Wards Nat. Science Est., Roches- 
Ohio. Archaeologic material (pipes, te]% N< Y . Cliff-dweller exhibit, casts, 
arrow-heads, etc.) skulls, skeletons. 

Twitchell, Dr. H. E., Hamilton, 
Ohio. Archaeologic material (pipes, 
arrow-heads, etc.) 



118 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 

United States Government 
Buildings. 



DEPARTMENTAL EXHIBITS. 

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE— North Building. Col. J. H. Brig- 
ham. 

DEPARTMENT OF STATE— East side of Main Building rotunda. 
Maj. Wm. H. Michael. 

TREASURY DEPARTMENT— West side of Main Building rotunda. 
Mr. Wallace H. Hills. 

WAR DEPARTMENT— East side of Main Building rotunda. Capt. 
Peter C. Harris. 

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE— Northeast side of Main Building rotun- 
da. Maj. Frank Strong. 

POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT— Southeast corner of Main Building. 
Col. John B. Brownlow. 

NAVY DEPARTMENT— Southwest side of Main Building rotunda. 
Mr. B. F. Peters. 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR— Northeast corner of Main 
Building. Dr. F. W. Clarke. 

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION AND NATIONAL MUSEUM— North- 
west corner of Main Building. Dr. F. W. True. 

FISH AND FISHERIES DEPARTMENT— South Building. Mr. W. DeC. 
Ravenel. 

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR— Northeast side of Main Building rotunda. 
Mr. Chas. H. Verrill. 

BUREAU OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS— East side of Main Building 
rotunda. Mr. Wm. C. Fox. 

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS EXHIBIT-North Building. Dr. F. W. True. 

119 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 




jF\QRTK5VLTVRE BV/ILDI/fG. 



120 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Hoi*tiealtai*e Building. 

KEY TO INSTALLATION. 

The ground floor plan of this building (see opposite page) is divided 
into sections, which are indicated by the letters A to Z. Each exhibit is 
located by referring to the lettered space. 



EXHIBITORS. 



New York— W, X & L. 

California— H, N, O & A. (L.os Angeles). 

California— P, Q, J & B (San Francisco). 

Illinois— V. 

Florida-Y. 

Missouri— R. 

Indiana — M. 

Wisconsin— S. 

Michigan— T. 

Oregon— S. 

FOREIGN COUNTRIES EXHIBITS. 

Ontario— M. 
Costa Rica— F. 
Nicaragua— Y. 
Mexico— K, C & D. 
Jamaica— A. 
Guatemala— B. 



Maine— B. 

Idaho— R. 

Arkansas— C. 

Virginia — C. 

Nebraska— D. 

Connecticut — I. 

Washington— A. 

Benjamin Hammond, Fishkill-on-Hud- 

son, N. Y. 
Joseph Fieischman, New York, N. Y.— 

Conservatories. 

WINE EXHIBITS. 

M. Hommer Wine Co., Sandusky, 
Ohio— J. 

Germania Wine Co., Hammonds- 
port, N. Y.— G. 

Gleason Fruit Jnice Co., West- 
field, N. Y.— Y. 

Urbana Wine Co., Irbana, N. Y. 
— C. 



121 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Floi*iealtai*e. 



Exhibits of Floriculture are to be found in the Rose and Horticultural 
Gardens, in the Conservatories at the east and west ends of the Horticultural 
Building. The exhibits of Aquatics are to be found in the basin south of 
the Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building, in the basin south of the 
Machinery and Transporation Building and on the margin of the Mirror 
Lakes. Many entries for the Cut Flowers Exhibitions cannot be given now 
as entries will not be made many days previous to the exhibition. 



EXHIBITORS. 



Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia. Pa. 

31,u00 square feet of beds containing 
tulips, hyacinths, narcissus, pansies, 
grasses, herbaceous plants (50 varie- 
ties), begonias, verbenas, cannas, ge- 
raniums, lantana, Japanese maples, 
celosia, phlox, petunias, asters, dian- 
thus, gaillardia, tritoma, lawn grass, 
aquatics-nympheas (50 species), vic- 
toria regia (basin south of Machinery 
Bldg.), victoria trickerii. 

Henry Eicholtz, Weynesboro, Pa. 
Cannas (2 beds). 

J. C. Vaugrhan, Chicago. 111. 17 
beds containing hardy phlox, pansies, 
geraniums, begonias, other varieties 
summer blooming plants. 

Ellwangrer & Barry, Rochester, 
N. Y. Hybrid perpetual roses (2000), 
hardy phlox, collection of hardy trees, 
and shrubs. 

Conard & Jones, "West Grove, Pa. 
Cannas. 

Jackson «fe Perkins, Newark, N. J. 
Hardy roses, climbing roses. 

F. R. Pierson & Co., Tarrytown, 
N. Y. Tulips (42,000), hardy hydran- 
geas, crimson rambler roses, cannas, 
musa, about 20 varieties summer 
blooming plants. 

Nathan Smith & Son, Adrian, Mick. 
Cannas (1 bed). 

Nelson Bogue, Batavia, N. Y. Hy- 
brid perpetual roses (1300). 

Charles W. Ward, Queens, N. Y. 
Geraniums (3 varieties), McKinley 
cannas. 

W. G. Elsele, West End, N. J. 
Cannas (3 beds). 

Lothrop & Hig-ftins, East Bridge- 
water. Mass. Dahlias (3000 plants 
in 3 beds). 



E. C. Smitk, Geneva, N. Y. Rud- 

bekkia golden blow. 

Peter Henderson & Co., New York. 
Lawn grass, garden implements, spring 
flowering bulbs (70,000), large collec- 
tion summer blooming plants, occupy- 
ing entire space between Horticulture 
Building and north of Canal. 

Matthew D. Mann, M. D., Buffalo. 
Delphiniums. 

Wliitney-Eckstein Seed Co., Buf- 
falo. Lawn grass. 

W. Atlee Burpee Co., Philadelphia. 

5 beds. Coleus (2 varieties), begonias 
(2 varieties), burbank roses. 

William Scott, Buffalo. 200 plants 
of altheas. 

Dingee & Conard, "West Grove, 
Pa. Summer blooming roses (2 beds). 

C. D. Zimmerman, Buffalo. Tu- 
lips and hyacinths (1 bed), cannas, 
tropical plants. 

Thos. Meehan & Son, Germantown, 
Pa. 75 specimen evergreens. 

Rea Bros., Norwood, Mass. Col- 
lection hardy phlox. 

American Ginseng- Co., Rose Hill, 
N. Y. Bed of ginseng. 

Bobbink «fc Atkins, Rutherford, N. 
J. Evergreens and shrubs. 

Jas. Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y. 

6 beds spring flowering bulbs to be fol- 
lowed by summer blooming plants. 

Christian Eisele, Philadelphia, 

Pa. Pansies (3 beds), carnations (3 

varieties), geraniums. 
Parks & Boulevard Commission 

of Detroit. Tropical beds. 
Parsons & Son, Flushing:, N. Y. 

Ilex crenata (1 bed), Japanese maple 

(1 bed). 



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The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Clucas «fc Boddinjgton, New York. 

Spanish iris (10,000, in 8 beds). 
Park Floral Co., Denver, Colo. 

Aquilegia. 
Henry F. Miehell, Philadelphia, 

Pa. Spring flowering bulbs (3 beds). 
Wm. H. Moon Co., Morrisville, Pa. 

Collection of evergreens, retinosporas. 
John Cook, Baltimore, Md. Bed 

of new rose, Admiral Schley. 
Deiiyg Zirngiehel, Needham, Mass. 

Pansies (1500). 

IN CONSERVATORIES. 

Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia. 250 

sq. ft. grasses, seeds, bulbs, cut flow- 
ers. 



Jas. Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y. 

200 sq. ft. seeds, bulbs, cut flowers. 
W. C. Krick, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

Flower vases, flower stands, florists' 

supplies. 
C. W. Ward, Queens, N. Y. 1350 

sq. ft. geraniums, pelargoniums, be- 
gonias. 
H. H. Groff, Simcoe, Ontario. 120 

sq. ft. gladiolus blooms. 
W Atlee Bnrpee, Philadelphia, Pa. 

75 sq. ft. sweet pea blooms. 
C. D. Zimmerman, Buffalo. 25 sq. 

ft. collection of foliage plants. 
The Geo. Wittbold Co., Chicago. 

80 sq. ft. collection of new fern, 

"Nephrolepis Wittboldii." 



1L>3 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Rgmeultave Building. 

B. R. ^vTeJVIanus, Supt. 
The grouod floor of this building is shown on the opposite page, and the 



arrangement of exhibit spaces is shown thereon, 
the gallery are so indicated. 



Those exhibits located in 



THE EXHIBITS INCLUDE: 

Grasses and Forage Crops, Cereals, Tubers and Root Crops, 

By-Products used for Animal Foods, 

Agricultural Products, Fibers, Fertilizers, etc. 



EXHIBITORS. 



Cataract City Milling Company, 
Niagara Falls, N. Y. Flour, etc. Gal- 
lery, east end. 

U. S. Govt. Agricultural Experi- 
ment Station. Gallery, east end. 

N. Y. State Agricultural Experi- 
ment Station. Gallery, east end. 

The Dickinson Company, Chicago, 
111. Seeds. Gallery, east of center. 

St. Louis & San Francisco 11. it., 
St. Louis, Mo. Paintings. Gallery, 
west end. 

National Beet Sugar Association, 
Buffalo, N. Y. Beets and Beet Sugar, 
etc. Gallery, west of center. 

Southern Railway Company, 
Washington, D. C. Paintings. East 
side of north entrance to building. 



Atcheson, Topeka & Santa Fe R. 
R., Chicago, 111. Diorama of the 
Grand Canon of Arizona. Gallery, 
west end. 

Vermont Maple Sugar Makers' As- 
sociation, Randolph, Vt. Maple sug- 
ars and syrups. Gallery, east end. 

The W. T. Falconer Co., James- 
town, N. Y. Bee keepers' supplies. 
Gallery, west end. 

The A. I. Root Co., Medina, Ohio. 
Bee keepers' supplies. Gallery, west 
end. 

Apiarian Exhibit of N. Y. State 
Commission. Gallery, west end. 

Apiarian Exhibit of Canadian 
Government. Gallery, west end. 



125 



The Pan-American Of/trial Catalogue and Guide. 



Daii*y Building 

CU. W. Hall, Sapt. 



EXHIBITORS. 



De Laral Separator, 74 Cortlandt 

St., New York, N. Y. 
The De Laval cream separators are of 
the improved "Alpha" disc type and 
are as much superior to other separa- 
tors as such machines are to gravity 
setting methods. 

Heller and Merz, 55 Maiden Lane, 
New York, N. Y. Butter color. 

Iron Clad Mfg. Co., 2-4-6 Cliff St., 
New York, N. Y. Cans and dairy sup- 
plies. 

Oakes and Burger, Cattaraugus, 
N. Y. Cheese and butter factory sup 
plies. 

A. H. Reed, 30th & Market Sts., 
Philadelphia, Pa. Cream separator 
and pasteurizer. 

C. T. Rogers and Son, Detroit, 
Mich. Milk condenser. 

Sharpies, P. M., West Chester, Pa. 
Tubular cream separators and sup- 
plies. 

Star Milk Cooler Co., Haddonneld, 
N. J. Milk aerators. 



Vermont Farm Machine Co., Bel- 
lows Falls, Vt. Separators and dairy 
apparatus. Improved U. S. cream 
separators and other dairy and cream- 
ery supplies. 

LIVE STOCK PAVILION. 

Allen Sheep Shearing Co., Chi- 
cago, 111. Shearing machines. 

Cornell Incubator itlfg. Co., Itha- 
ca, N. Y. Incubators. 

Columbia Incubator Co., Delaware 
City, Del. Incubators. 

Holt, L,. W., Rose Hill, N. Y. Au- 
tomatic check. 

Page, C. H., Buffalo, N. Y. Door 
guide and stay. 

Cyphers Incubator Co., Wayland, 
N. Y. Incubators. 

Anti-Cholera Co., Chicago, 111. 
Medicines. 

Marilla Incubator Co., Rose Hill, 
N. Y. Incubators. 



JVIodel Dait*y. 

Edcaat*d Van fllstyne, Supt. 

In this department will be conducted a competitive test, lasting the entire 
six months during which the Exposition is open. Five head selected from 
each of the different breeds will participate. 



THE ENTRY LIST IS AS FOLLOWS. 



UNITED STATES. 

American Devonshire Cattle Association. 

American Guernsey Cattle Club. 

Ayrshire Breeders' Association. 

Brown Swiss Breeders' Association. 

Dutch Belted Cattle Breeders' Associa- 
tion. 

Red Polled Cattle Club of America. 
American Polled Jersey Club. 



CANADA. 

Dominion Short Horn Breeders' Associa- 
tion. 

Canadian Ayrshire Breeders' Associa- 
tion. 

Canadian Jersey Cattle Association. 

Canadian Holstein Friesien Association. 

French-Canadian Cattle Breeders' Asso- 
ciation. 



126 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



Bazaar Building. 



EXHIBITORS. 



Aishton, G. F., Rochester, N. Y. 

Toy tops. 

American Express Co., Buffalo, N. 
Y. 

Austin «fc Crow, South Norwalk, 
Conn. Collar buttons. 

Benno, Joseph, Buffalo, N. Y. 
Swiss tools. 

Benton, Holladay Co., Chicago, 111. 
Shoe-dressings. 

Buffalo Sour Pepsin Gum Co. 

Buzzacott Clock Co., H. & R., Chi- 
cago, 111. Hair clasps. 

C. A. Mann & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Holdfast screw-driver. 

Clark, D. S., Buffalo, N. Y. Games. 

Chessman, O. S., Allegheney, Pa. 
Jewelry. 

Chouffet, C. M., Buffalo, N. Y. OiB- 
cial souvenir clocks. 

Cullen, R. P., New Albany, N. Y. 
Jewelry. 

Diefenbach, Wm., 590 Northamp- 
ton St., Buffalo, M. Y. Religious 
goods. 

Fantani, G., 394 Genesee St., Buf- 
falo, N. Y. Embroidery. 

Fleisehman, Joseph, 25th & 12th 
St., New York City. Growing vases. 

Frascolla, C, Lakewood, N. J. 
Danish goods. 

Gem Novelty Co, New York, N. Y. 
Novelties. 



Heyman, E., Buffalo, N. Y. Amber 

goods. 
Japanese Village Co., Buffalo, N. 

Y. Japanese goods. 

Rift & Co., Jos., Philadelphia, Pa. 
Fancy vases. 

Kimsey, J. C, Philadelphia, Pa. 
Long waist former. 

Mathes, Kirke B., Buffalo, N. Y. 
Shell goods. 

Metzger, Mark, Denver, Colo. 
Agates and curios. 

Miss Williams & Mrs. Washburn, 
112 Best St., Buffalo, N. Y. Souve- 
nirs. 

National Express Co., Buffalo, N. 
Y. 

N. Y. Improvement & Mfg. Co., 
New York, N. Y. Waxing pads. 

Onley Mf&. Co., Pittsfleld, Mass. 
Souvenirs and novelties. 

Pan-American Candy Co., Buffalo, 
N. Y. 

Pioneer Development Co., Buf- 
falo, N. Y. 

Scientific Toy Co., New York, N. Y. 
Toys. 

Steplianson & Co., C. L., New York, 
N. Y. Skirt supporters. 

United States Express Co., Buf- 
falo, N. Y. 

Wells, Fargo Express Co., Buffalo, 
N. Y. 



127 



The Pan-American Official Catalogue and Guide. 



PHAGES OF flLjVTUSElWEriT. 



ACADEMY OP MUSIC— Main Street, 
near Seneca. Reached by Main, Elm- 
wood, Baynes & Hoyt, Niagara, Syca- 
more, Genesee, Elk and Seneca St. car 
lines. 

COURT STREET THEATER— Court, 
near Franklin Street. Reached by 
same as above, excepting Seneca ana 
Elk St. lines from which transfers 
can, however, be had. 

LYCEUM THEATER — Washington, near 
Broadway. Reached by Broadway, 
Genesee, Sycamore, Main, Elmwood, 
Baynes & Hoyt and Utica St. lines. 



LAFAYETTE THEATER — Lafayette 
Square, near Main St. Reached by 
same lines as above. 

SHEA'S GARDEN THEATER— Pearl, 
near Niagara St. Same lines as above 
including Niagara St. line. 

TECK THEATER — Main, corner Ed- 
ward, Main, Elmwood, Baynes & Hoyt, 
Albany & School, Utica and Main and 
East Ferry St. cars pass the door. 

STAR THEATER — Mohawk, corner 
Pearl ; reached by Main, Elmwood, 
Baynes & Hoyt, West Ave. & Grant, 
Albany & School car lines. 



IVLUSIC AT THE EXPOSITION. 

Following is a list of the bands that will furnish the music from the 
several band stands erected about the Plaza and the Esplanade : 



May 1st to July 29th — Seventy-fourth 
Regt. Band. 

May 1st to July 29th— Sixty-fifth 
Regt. Band. 

May 6th to June 1st — Seventy-first 
Regt. Band. 

June 3d to June 8th — Thirteenth Regt. 
Band of Hamilton. 

June 10th to July 6th — Sousa's Band. 

July 8th to Aug. 8th — Elgin Band. 

July 29th to Aug. 24th— Scinta's 
Band. 

July 29th to Aug. 24th— Carlisle In- 
dian Band. 

Aug. 5th to Aug. 10th — Ithaca Band. 

Aug. 26th to Aug. 31st — Forty-eighth 
Highlanders. 



Sept. 2d to Sept. 14th — Salem Cadet 
Band. 

Aug. 26th to Aug. 31st — Robertson's 
Band of Albany. 

Sept. 9th to Oct. 5th — Brooke's Band. 

Sept. 16th to Sept. 28th — Boston La- 
dies' Band. 

Sept. 16th to Sept. 21st — Nineteenth 
Regt. Band. 

Aug. 26th to Sept. 15th — Phinney's 
Band. 

Oct. 7th to Oct. 21st — Victor Herbert's 
Orchestra. 

Four Days — Newsboys' Band of Grand 
Rapids. 

October— Innes' Band. 



128 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS. 



STREET NAMES ARE ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL 

ORDER AND THE CROSS STREETS ARE GIVEN 

BELOW WITH THE CROSSING NUMBER. 



A, E. from 1013 Fill- 
more ave. to 256 Mills 

Abbott Road, S. E. f r. 

585 Elk to city line 
131 Harvey place 
155 Bolton place 
174 Euclid place 
195 St. Stephen's pi 
223 Smith 
250 Owahn place 
322 Prenatt alley 
344 Lee 

371 Buffalo creek 
531 Dyer 
569 Abby 
643 Germania 
711 Hopkins 
732 Payson ave 
760 Burtis ave 
773 Buffalo 
790 Bailey ave 
799 Triangle 

850 Huessy ave 

851 Good 

874 Kimmel ave 

881 Alamo place 

911 Dash 

951 South Park ave 
1020 Mumford 
1044 Robins 
1070 Stevenson 
1075 Lakewood ave 

1105 Clio ave 

1106 Melrose 
1131 Hubbell 
1138 Rutland 
1140 Kenefick ave 
1166 Como ave 
1174 Milford 

1185 Eagle wood ave 

1200 Portland 

1220 Strathmore ave 

1236 Tamarack 

1252 Lawrence 

1262 Athol 

1290 Edgewood ave 

1292 Salem 

1328 Meriden 

1358 Cazenovia 

1413 Choate ave 

1420 Cazenovia park- 
way 

1458 Windmere place 

1453 Potter's Corners 
road 

1500 Lazelle 

1560 Sheffield 

1620 Woodside ave 

1655 Roslyn 



1686 St. Antoine 
1708 Tennyson 
1718 Hollywood ave 
1765 Waldron 
1776 Loveland 
1790 Cushing 
1888 Downing 
1992 City line 

Abby, N. fr. 594 Tifft 
to 569 Abbott road 

28 Becker 

29 Roland ave 
59 Burrows ave 
64 Boiler ave 
89 Burt ave 

136 Lehigh ave 
145 Scheu ave 
155 Lehigh 
185 Edmunds 
194 Parnell 
216 Bell ave 
248 Beacon 
274 Mystic 
280 Brunck 

208 Scranton 

209 Baraga 

237 Lackawanna ave 
265 Amelia 
Abbott road 

Abel, third street W.of 
E. city line running 
N. from 142 Griswold 
to 336 Dingens 

Ada Place, 2d street 
west of Jefferson run- 
ning N. from 126 Dex- 
ter to 14 Lyth ave 

Adams, N. from 642 
Eagle to 689 Genesee 
37 Clinton 
113 Howard 
179 William 
277 Peckham 
371 Broadway 
478 Beckwith 
510 Sycamore 
600 Brown 
630 Genesee 

Agassiz Place, junc- 
tion of West Hum- 
boldt parkway and 
Parkside ave. (first 
street west of Wood- 
ward avenue) 



Alabama, North from 
Buffalo River to 481 
Seneca 
17 South 
83 Tecumseh 

133 Sandusky 

185 Mackinaw 

219 Miami 

261 Elk 

297 Fulton 

335 Perry 

360 Otto 

369 Scott 

445 Exchange 

480 Carroll 

500 Seneca 

Alamo Place, second 
street E. of Triangle 
running S. W. from 
876 Abbott road to 
220 Triangle 

Albany, E. from Erie 
canal to 230 Hamp- 
shire 
45 Niagara 
106 West ave 
140 Plymouth ave 
161 School 
178 Barton 
185 Normal ave 
216 Herkimer 
238 Hampshire 

Albermarle, first St. 
E. of Skillen running 
N. W. from 28 Doyle 
ave. to 166 O'Neil 
90 North Park ave 
169 O'Neil 

Albert Avenue, 

second street E. of 
Tonawanda running 
N. W. from Ontario 
to Rano 
63 Hunt ave 
136 Ontario 

Aid en Avenue, N. fr. 

120 Chaucer to 680 
Kenmore av. (N. W. 
of International 
June.) near north- 
erly city line 

Aldrich Avenue, N. 

from 988 Hertel ave. 
to 60 Olive 



97 Clover 
187 Olive 

Alexander Place, N. 

from 240 E. Ferry to 
Lyth pi. (first street 
west of Jefferson) 

24 Harlow place 

50 Elsie place 

64 Dexter 
114 Lyth place 

Algonquin, third st. 
south of Hertel ave. 
running east from 
Delaware ave. to 2217 
Fairchild place 

Alleghany, first street 
W. of South Park ave 
running N. from Tifft 
to Folger 

Allen, W. from 940 
Main to 1 Wadsworth 
and 79 Day's park 
26 N. Pearl 
58 Franklin 
82 Virginia place 
101 Delaware ave 
135 Irving place 
159 Park 

191 Elmwood ave 
215 Mariner 
239 College 
253 Wadsworth 
262 Day's park 

Alamo Place, run- 
ning north from Tri- 
angle to Abbott Road 
69 Abbott Road 

Alsace Avenue, be- 
tween Abbott Road 
and So. Side Parkway 

Altruria, W. from 729 
So. Park ave. to inner 
lot first street north 
of Marilla 

Alvin Avenue, fourth 
street north of E. 
Hertel ave. running 
east from 3100 Main 
to east city line 
Cordova ave 
Park Ridge ave 
Corns toe k ave 



129 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



Bailey ave 

Suffolk 

Orleans 

Eggert 

E. City line 

Al win, E. from 51 Dur- 
renburger place to 
Johnson (first street 
N. of High) 

Amber, W. from 661 
South Park ave to 262 
Hopkins, first street 
S. of Tifft 

Amelia, first street S. 
of Abbott road run- 
ning E.from 264 Abby 
to 388 Qermania 

Amherst, E. from Erie 
canal, at Black Rock, 
to 2680 Main and con- 
tinued E. to Kensing- 
ton ave. 
13 Niagara 
43 Dearborn 
65 East 

117 Thompson 

144 Gorton 

175 Tonawanda 

228 Churchill 

268 Kail 

278 Military road 

264 Lewis 

375 Grant 

422 Germain 

448 Peter 

478 Howell 

504 Bush 

533 Yates 

536 Reservation 

580 Bridgeman^ 

621 Nelson 

697 Elmwood ave 

698 N. Elmwood av 
988 Delaware ave 

1302 Colvin (Niagara 
Falls Boulevard) 
1448 Parkside ave 
1470 Woodward ave 
1530 Summit ave 
1562 Crescent ave 
1543 Greenfield 
1610 N. Y. C. R. R. 

(Belt Line) 
1630 Starin ave 
1700 Fairfield 
1690 Voorhees 
1760 Parker ave 
1788 Main 
1950 Manhattan 
2120 Buckingham 
2170 Clyde 
2200 Fay 

2229 Park Ridge ave 
2257 Pomeroy 
2285 Elmer 
2316 Thatcher 
2343 Comstock 



2429 Bailey ave 
2559 Kensington ave 

Amity, 2d street S. of 
Broadway, running 
east from Peck to 
Deshler 
16 Quincy 
51 Swinburne 
81 Brownell 
105 Deshler 

Amos Place, S. from 
1553 Kenmore ave., 
6th street W. of Dela- 
ware ave. 

Amsterdam, 5th st. 
E. of Fillmore ave. 
running north from 
E. 604 Delavan ave. 
to Kensington ave. 

Anderson Place, E. 

from 355 Richmond 
ave. to Atlantic 
37 Norwood ave 
81 Ashland ave 
125 Elmwood ave 
Atlantic 

Andover, first street 
E.of Norfolk ave run- 
ning N. from War- 
wick ave. to Bayfield 
110 Duflleld 
184 Bayfield 

An pie, W.of Main run- 
ning N. from Flower 
to 280 Heath (at In- 
ternational Junction 
near N. city line) 

25 Tyler 

57 Merrimac 

91 Heath 

Ann, W. from 200 Ter- 
race to Stevens, be- 
tween Charles and 
Mechanic 

Ansteth, sixth street 
N. of Hertel avenue 
running W. from 501 
Military road to N.Y. 
C. R. R. tracks 

Antwerp, E. from Bai- 
ley ave to 22 Warring 
(second street S. of 
Genesee) 

Appenheimer Ave., 

1st street north of 
East Delavan ave. 
running E. from 1809 
Fillmore ave. 

Archer Avenne, first 
street east of Buffalo 



Creek running N. E. 
from 1571 Seneca to 
44 Littell 

Areas, sixth street E. 
of Tonawanda run- 
ning north from 267 
Esser avenue to 255 
O'Neil. 
22 Zinns 
80 Roesch ave 
150 O'Neil 

Arizona, 3d street; N. 
of Hertel ave. run- 
ning W. fr. Military 
road 418 to N. Y. C. 
R. R. tracks 

Arkansas, E. from 887 
West avenue to 318 
Hampshire 
31 Plymouth ave 
67 Barton 
105 Herkimer 
135 Sherwood 
187 Grant 
195 Hampshire 

Arlington Place, N. 
from 65 Wadsworth 
to 294 North, and E. 
to 150 College 

Armbruster, S. from 
1567 Broadway to N. 
Y. C. Junction (East 
BufEalo t station) 

Armin PI., 1st street 
W. of Mineral Spring 
road running north 
from 1875 Seneca 

Arnold, E. fr. 71 Grant 
to 21 Hoyt 
55 Preston 
87 Hoyt 

Arnold, second street 
from E. city line run- 
ning N. from East 
Hertel to Wilmer ave 

Arthur (in 25th Ward) 
E. from 2158 Niagara 
to 608 Tonawanda 
43 East 

71 Hartmann place 
95 Peoria 
149 Tonawanda 

Ash, N from 272 Broad- 
way to 257 Genesee 
75 Sycamore 
145 Genesee 

Ashland Ave., North 
from 273 Summer to 
West Forest ave. 



145 Bryant 
188 Hodge ave 
231 West Utica 
267 Anderson place 
310 Lexington ave 
340 Highland ave 
390 West Ferry 
440 Breckenridge 

500 Auburn ave 
558 Lafayette ave 
612 Bidwell parkway 

and Delavan ave 
692 Potomac ave 
760 Bird ave 
828 West Forest ave 

Ashley, E. from 435 
Curtiss to 10 Deshler 
(first st. S. of Broad- 
way) 
30 Young 
60Mohr 
90 Milburn 
120 Person 
150 Krupp 

175 Peck 
190 Quincy 
220 Swinburne 
250 Brownell 
272 Deshler 

Athol, ninth street S. 
from|951 Abbott road, 
running N. E. to Caz- 
enovia creek 
58 Cumberland ave 
Cazenovia creek 
Atlantic, N. from 155 
West Utica to 97 Lex- 
ington ave. 

Atlantic Ave., first 
street W. of Bailey 
ave running N. from 
1132 East Delavan ave 
to 90 Beverly 
88 Holborn 
156 Beverly 

Auburn Ave., E. from 
Erie canal and 1275 
Niagara street to 1244 
Delaware ave 
19 Mason 
53 Niagara 
71 Gelston 
95 West ave 
133 Dewitt 

176 Barton 
205 Herkimer 
240 Congress 
270 Grant 

338 Tryon place 
335 Preston 
370 Hoyt 
400 Baynes 
435 Putnam 
470 Livingston 

501 Richmond ave 
550 Norwood ave 
590 Ashland ave 



130 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



629 Elmwood ave 
805 Pacific place 
864 Delaware ave 

Auchinvole, first St. 
N. of Breckenridge, 
running E. from 169 
Herkimer to Grant 
38 Congress 

68 Grant 

Augusta, third street 
E. of South Park ave 
running south from 
Downing to city line 

Aurora, W. from 475 
Ohio to Buffalo river 

Austin, E. from Erie 
canal and 1984 Niag- 
ara to 168 Military 
road. 

17 Niagara 

47 Dearborn 

69 East 

99 Hoffmann place 
108 Gurnsey 
121 Thompson 
147 Gorton 
175 Tonawanda 
210 Pacific 
253 ChurchiU 
267 Kail 
290 Clay 
320 Glor 
340 Joslyn place 
360 Military road 

Avon Place, second 
street S. of Buffalo 
creek running N. E. 
from 1695 Seneca to 
the creek. 

Avondale Place, 3rd 

st. S. of Buffalo creek 
running N. E. from 
1735 Seneca to the 
creek 

B, E. from 967 Fillmore 
ave. to 225 Mills 

Babcock, N. from 266 
Prenatt to 1161 Wil- 
liam 
75 Elk 
151 Perry 
177 Imson 
225 Seneca 
849 McKinley 
451 Clinton 
480 Oscar 
509 Bergtold 
535 Fleming 
653 Howard 
730 Hannah 
790 Henricka 
817 William 

Bahama, first street 
W. of Hopkins run- 
ning N. from Marilla 



Bailey Avenue, N. 

from 790 Abbott road 
to city line 
75 Morse 

147 Oliver 

215 Payson ave 

255 Buffalo creek 

315 Elk 

293 Seneca 

425 Littell ave 

622 Clinton 

822 Howard 

865 Dingens 
1118 William 
1149 Chauncey 
1177 Dempster 
1207 Ludington 
1237 Hennepin 
1267 Bogardus 
1299 Lovejoy 
1329 Moreland 
1359 Regent 
1389 Stanley 
1412 Trestle 
1525 Stone 
1559 Broadway 
1632 Olmstead 
1711 West Shore 
1851 Walden ave 
1941 Rohe 
2029 Doat 
2055 Moeller 
2081 Antwerp 
2109 Gisel 
2135 Genesee 
2208 East Ferry 

Scajaquada creek 
2291 Kerns ave 
2324 Navel ave 
2351 Lang ave 
2360 Northland ave 
2388 Barnett place 
2425 Wecker 
2458 Kirkpatrick 
2496 E. Delavan ave 
2592 Holborn 
2656 Beverly 
2688 Manhart 
2718 Decker 
2727 Sugar 
2949 Cattaraugus 
2968 Warwick ave 
2979 Chemung 
3009 Rockland 
3039 Chautauqua 
3046 Kensington ave 
3078 Midway ave 
3106 Thornton 
3136 Amherst 
3162 Berkshire 
3188 Stockbridge 
3214 Hewitt 
3243 E. Hertel ave 
3280 Shirley 
3308 La 8alle ave 
3344 Minnesota ave 
3380 Lisbon 
3416 Alvin ave 
3452 Wilmer ave 
3472 City line 



Baitz Avenue, N. fr. 
1340 Clinton to inner 
lot 
78 Manitoba 
134 Erie R. R. tracks 

Baker, E. from Ann 

inear 200 Terrace) to 
Crie canal 

Balcom, W. from 1630 
Main to 557 Linwood 
avenue 
72 Oxford ave 
106 Linwood ave 

Balcom, E. from Main 
to 49 Mas ten (second 
street north of Junc- 
tion of Main and 
Michigan 

Bangor Place, first 
street S. of Kenmore 
ave (N. city line) E. 
from Delaware ave 
and N. of D. L. & W. 
R. R. tracks running 
E. from Kasota ave 
to Sharon ave 
Brocton ave 
Colvin 

Berkshire ave 
Dalton ave 
Kennard ave 
Sharon ave 

Bank Place, 1st street 
N. of Seneca running 
N. W. from 55 Jordan 
place to Buffalo cr'k 

Baraga Avenue, 3rd 

street S. of Abbott 
road runningE. from 
Abby to 645 Hopkins 
60 Qermania 
128 Hopkins 

Barcher Place, near 
N. city line E. from 
239 Englewood to 128 
Montrose ave 

Bardol, E. from 58 E. 
Parade ave to Kehr 
(first street N. of 
Genesee) 
31 Marshall 
65 Spiess 
Kehr 

Barker, W. from 1210 
Main to 829 Delaware 
ave 
47 Linwood ave 
105 Delaware ave 

Barnard, third street 
E. of Weiss running 
N. from Buffalo creek 
to Griswold 



Seward 
131 Beer 
246 Clinton 
356 Griswold 

Barnett Place, first 
street N. of Puffer 
running E. from Her- 
bert ave. to 2414 Bai- 
ley ave 

Barry Place, N. from 
282 Bird ave to 279 
Forest ave 
63 Forest ave 

Barthel, N. fr. Walden 
ave to 311 Urban (1st 
street East N. Y. C. 
R. R. Belt Line) 

330 Genesee 

165 Fougeron 

198 Urban 

Barton, N. from 178 
Albany to 112 Lafay- 
ette ave 
25 California 
53 Arkansas 
85 West Ferry 
143 Breckenridge 
203 Auburn ave 
261 Lafayette ave 

Bass, N. from 969 Clin- 
ton to Howard 

Bass Place, W. from 
46 Emslie to N. Y. C. 
R. R. tracks 

Batavia, N. from 1710 
Broadway (first street 
E. of Bailey ave) 

Baxter, N. from 150 
Esser avenue to 148 
O'Neil (first street E. 
of Tonawanda) 
49 Roesch ave 

Bayard, second street 
N. of Seneca running 
E. from Babcock to 
Lester 
57 Troupe 
87 Milton 
119 Harrison 
Lester 

Baynes, N. from 400 
W. Ferry to 380 W. 
Forest ave 
45 Breckenridge 
109 Auburn ave 
167 Lafayette ave 
239 Delavan ave 
311 Potomac ave 
347 Norwood place 
379 Bird ave 
445 W. Forest ave 



131 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS -Continued 



Beacon, fifth street S. 
of Abbott road run- 
ning £. from 8. R. & 
P. R. R. to 587 Hop- 
kins 
46 Pittsburg 

128 Rochester 

240 Abby 

270 Germania 

350 Hopkins 

Beard Avenue, first 
street N. of Amherst, 
running E. from 32 
Starin ave to Parker 
ave., then N. from 66 
Parker ave. to 1030 
.Hertel ave 

60 Voorhees 
128 Parker ave 
197 Morris ave 
218 Wesley ave 
257 Depew ave 

301 Woodbridge aye 
345 Huntington ave 
380 Hertel ave. 

Beardsley Ave., 8th 
street E. of Bailey 
ave., running N. from 
481 Doat to 128 He- 
menway 

Beatrice Avenue, 

(f or merl y Daniels ) , 
N. from 458 Ontario 
to 264 Esser 

Beok, N. from 1012 
Broadway to 923 
Sycamore 
131 Stanislaus 

Becker (in 5th Ward), 
first street N. of Tifft, 
running W. from 35 
Abby to B. R. & P. R. 
R. tracks 

Beokwith, E. from 461 
Sycamore to Adams 
24 Madison 
50 Monroe 
76 Adams 

Bedford, first street 
from E. city line N. 
from E. Hertel to 701 
Wilmer ave 
Minnesota 
Wilmer ave 

Beech, N. from* 970 
Virginia to 381 Carl- 
ton 

Beer, first street S. of 
Clinton, running E. 
from Gorski to S. 
Ogden 
9 Gorski 
37 Weiss 

61 Weimer 



87 Cable 
111 Barnard 
137 Fenton 
163 Holly 
187 Willet 
213 South Ogden 

Behrends, seventh 
street N. of Hertel 
ave., running W. fr. 
527 Military road to 
N. Y. C. R. R. tracks 

Bell Avenue, sixth 
street S. of Abbott 
road, running E. fr. 
216 Abby to 555 Hop- 
kins 
60 Germania 
128 Hopkins 

Bell Avenue, first 
street S. of Genesee 
running E. fr. Warr- 
ing to 102 Zelmer 
32 Forman place 
55 Newburgn 
85 Theodore 
115 Zelmer 

Belle Place, S. from 
1479 Kenmore ave. 
(4th street W. of Dela- 
ware ave) 

Belmont, second st. 
E. of Skillen, run- 
ning N. W. from 59 
Doyle avenue to 435 
O'Neil 
26 North Park ave 
100 O'Neil 

Belmont Boulevard, 

opposite Erie County 
Almshouse, running 
N. from Main to N. 
city line 

Benders Avenue, S. 
from 1025 Clinton to 
W. N. Y. & P. R. R. 

tracks 

Bennett, N. from 146 
William to 271 Broad- 
way 
98 Broadway 

Bennett, East. See 
East Bennett 

Bennett, West. See 

West Bennett 

Benzinger, N. fr. 1618 
William to 1836 
Broadway (4th street 
E. of Bailey ave 
90 Ludington 
180 Lovejoy 



278 Vanderbilt 
370 Reimann 
450 King 
Broadway 

Bergtold, E. fr. Laux 
toSBushnell ave. (2d 
street N. of Clinton) 
34 Babcock 
Bushnell ave 

Berkley Avenue, 9th 

street N. of Kensing- 
ton ave., running E. 
from Bailey ave. to 
Eggert 

Berkley Place, first 
street W. of Delaware 
ave. .running N.from 
998 Bird ave. to The 
Park 

West Forest ave 

The Park 

Berkshire Avenue, 

first street E. of Col- 
vin, running N. fr. 
Bangor place to Ken- 
more ave. (N. city 
line) 

Berlin, N. from 460 
High to 414 North- 
ampton (2d street 
E. of Jefferson) 

126 Best 

200 Dodge 

258 Northampton 

Bernhardt, fifth St. E. 
of Fillmore ave., run- 
ning N. fr. E. Ferry 
to E. Delavan ave 
Northland ave 
E. Delavan ave 

Berrick Alley, N. fr. 

142 Seneca to 171 
Swan 

Bessie Place, N. fr. 
414 Bird ave. to 411 
W. Forest ave 
63 W. Forest ave 

Best, E. from 1119 
Main to 1132 Genesee 

56 Ellicott 

79 Oak 
117 Elm 
149 Michigan 
225 Masten 
323 Peach 
349 Grape 
379 Jefferson 
415 Gerhard 
415 Handel 
447 Berlin 

479 Durrenberger pi 
513 Roehrer 
544 Wohlers 



529 Johnson 
St. Michael 

565 Sherman 

599 Fox 
St. Ann 

633 Herman 

634 W. Parade ave 
665 Guilford 

690 Rich 
717 Sweeney 
745 Myers 
780 Fillmore ave 

834 Genesee 

Beverly, first street N. 
of E. Delavan ave., 
running E. fr. 168 
Olympic ave. to 2675 
Bailey ave 
59 Ocean ave 
90 Atlantic ave 
120 Bailey ave 

Beyer Place, S. E. fr. 

Cazenovia park to 
Helen 

Bidwell Parkway, N. 
E. from Bidwell pi. 
to Soldiers' place 
70 Delavan ave 
168 Potomac ave 
233 Soldiers' place 

Bidwell Place, junc- 
tion of Richmond 
ave., Bouck ave. and 
Bidwell parkway 

Bingham, E. fr. Erie 
canal to 156 Church 
8 Marshall 
18 Kelderhouse 
36 Church 

Bird Avenue, E. fr. 

Erie canal and 1531 
Niagara street to 1538 
Delaware ave 
25 Niagara 
79 West ave 
115 Dewitt 
181 Herkimer 
247 Grant 
282 Barry 
313 Tryon place . 
348 Hoyt 
379 Baynes 
389 Lawlin place 
414 Bessie place 
441 Carmine place 
477 Richmond ave 
520 Norwood ave 
552 Ashland ave 
588 Elmwood ave 
621 Granger place 
641 Soldiers' place 
726 Windsor ave 
766 Clarendon place 
800 Berkley place 

835 Delaware ave 



132 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



Blrdsall, N. E. from 
62 Mechanic to 128 
Church 

Birk shire Avenue, 
fourth street N. of 
Kensington ave run- 
ning W. fr. 3193 Bai- 
ley ave to Bucking- 
ham 

Bismarck, first street 
S. of William, run- 
ning E. from 526 New 
8. Ogden to city line 

22 Cambria 

40 City line 

Bissell Avenue, first 
street E. of Moselle, 
running N. from 341 
Walden ave. to 1100 
E. Ferry 
83 McKibben 
185 Genesee 
391 E. Ferry 

Black well Canal, 
(changed to City Ship 
Canal), S. E fr. near 
the mouth of Buffalo 
river 

Blaine, second street 
N. of E. Delavan ave. 
running E. from 1776 
Jefferson to Oak 
Grove ave., then S. 
to E. Delavan ave. 
120 Meech ave 
200 Oak Grove ave 
264 E. Delavan ave 

Blake, second street 
E. of Bailey ave. , run- 
ning N. fr. 1917 Gene- 
see to Scajaquada 
creek. 

Blanche Place, first 
street W. of Elmwood 
ave., running N. fr. 
Ramsdell ave. to N. 
city line 

Bleeker Avenue, 5th 
street E. of Tona- 
wanda running N.W. 
from 270 Rano to 
Laird ave 
128 Ontario 
Ross ave 
236 Laird ave 

Bloom, N. E. from 
South Park ave. to 
Abbott rd. Changed 
to Como ave 

Bloomfield Avenue, 

second street S. of 



Tifft, running E. fr. 
South Park ave. to 
South side parkway 
84 Ithaca place 

182 Boulevard 

Blossom, N. from 54 
Broadway to 59 E. 
Huron 
23 Hersee alley 
65 E. Huron 

Blum Avenue, E. fr. 

814 Military road to 
205 Clayton. (7th st. 
N. of Hertel ave) 

Bogardus, 4th street 
N. of William, run- 
ning E. from 1296 
Bailey ave. to Greene 

Boiler, 9th street S. 
from 569 Abbott rd., 
running West from 
Abby to* B. R. <fc P. 
R. R. tracks. 

Bolton Avenue, first 
street E. of Colvin, 
running N. from 346 
Linden ave. to Taun- 
ton 

109 Hertel ave 
247 Tacoma ave 

Bolton Place, second 
street from junction 
of Elk and 154 Abbott 
road, running S. W. 
from Abbott road 

Bond, N. from 180 Sey- 
mour to 177 Howard 
9 Pink alley 
27 S. Division 
43 Meteor alley 
57 N. Division 
77 Laban alley 
80 Eagle 

101 S. Railroad ave 
103 James 
131 Clinton 
151 Fritz alley 
165 Bristol 

183 San Domingo al 
199 Oneida 

214 Addison alley 
231 Howard 

Boone, North from 31 
Pembina ( between 
German ia and Hop- 
kins) 

Booth Alley, E. from 
297 Washington to 12 
Hickory 

Bouck Ave., E. from 
1319 Niagara to 1776 



Main. (Changed to 
Lafayette ave in 1896) 

Bowen, N. from 1058 
Broadway to 15 Wal- 
den ave (Changed to 
Woltz ave) 

Box Avenue, E. from 
1387 Fillmore ave to 
275 Moselle 

88 E. Parade ave 
181 Kehr 

267 N.Y.C. Belt Line 
395 Moselle 

Boyd, first street N. of 
Breckenridge run- 
ning r East from 128 
Grant to 75 Preston 

Brace, E. from Erie 
canal to 1348 Niagara 

Bradford,N. from 1156 
Elk to 1301 Seneca 
60 Perry 
Seneca 

Bradley, E. from 466 
Dewitt to 71 Rees 
25 Danf orth 
57 Dart 
83 Hawley 
121 Grant 
160 Rees 

Brantford Place, 1st 

street W. of Chapin 
Parkway, running N. 
from W. Delavan ave 
to Potomac ave 

Brayton, N. from 413 
Vermont to 398 Mass- 
achusetts 
64 Rhode Island 
150 Massachusetts 

Breckenridge, east 
from Erie canal and 
1223 Niagara to 720 
Elmwood ave 

49 Mason 

64 Niagara 

89 Gelston 
113 West ave 

116 Plymouth ave 

117 Dewitt 
191 Barton 
227 Herkimer 
293 Grant 
357 Preston 
389 Hoyt 

423 Baynes 

467 Putnam 

468 Maynard 
495 Livingston 
498 Iroquois 

521 Richmond ave 
569 Norwood ave 



615 Ashland ave 
651 Elmwood ave 



Bremen, N. from 378 
Vermont to 387 
Rhode Island 

60 Rhode Island 

Brewster, first street 
N. of Leroy ave., run- 
ning E. from 74 Hal- 
bert to Fillmore ave 

Bridge, E. from Erie 
canal to 1796 Niagara 

Bridgeman, N. from 
580 Amherst to N. Y. 
C. (Belt Line) R. R. 
29 Logan 

61 Grote 

95 Chandler 

N. Y. C. (Belt Line) 

Brlggs Avenue, 2d st 

N. l of Ontario, run- 
ning E. from 2413 
Niagara to 837 Ton- 
awanda 

Brighton Avenue, S. 

from 1189 Broadway 
to West Shore R. R. 

Brinkman, 1st street 
E. of Bailey ave., run- 
ning N. from 119 West 
Shore ave to 283 Doat 

124 Walden ave 

210 Rohe 

300 Doat 

Brinton, W. from 215 
Englewood ave to 12 
Crosby place, (first 
street N. of Morton 
near N. city line) 

150 Erie R. R. 
218 Crosby place 

Briscoe Avenue, 6th 

street E. of Bailey 
ave. runniDg N. from 
900 Walden ave to 
Doat 

Bristol, E. from 205 
Spring to 278 Jeffer- 
son and from 195 
Emslie to 68 Clare 
(Not opened from 
Jefferson to Emslie) 
61 Jefferson 
199 Emslie 
243 Bond 
287 Lord 

306 S. Railroad ave 
333 Smith 
373 Montgomery 
415 Clare 



133 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



Broadway, E. from 
447 Main to E. line of 
city 
28 Ellicott 
54 Blossom 
69 Oak 
111 Elm 
155 Michigan 
173 Potter 

State Arsenal 
211 Milnor 
239 Pine 

271 Bennett 

272 Ash 

304 Spruce 

305 Cedar 
335 Walnut 
359 Lutheran 
373 Hickory 

395 Iroquois place 
409 Pratt 
427 Castor alley 
450 Spring 
468 Tousey 
489 Mortimer 
535 Jefferson 
563 Madison 
591 Monroe 
616 Adams 
647 Watson 
668 Grey 
679 Emslie 
700 Johnson 
717 Krettner 
735 Sherman 
763 Stanton 
766 Fox 
791 Shumway 
800 Herman 
817 Smith 
840 Guilford 
843 Coit 
870 Reed 
875 Detroit 

899 Townsend 

900 Strauss 
925 Wilson 

947 Fillmore ave 

988 Gibson 
1017 Lombard 
1012 Beck 
1028 Mills 
1035 Clark 
1058 Woltz ave 
1061 Sears 
1087 Playter 
1090 Loepere 
1113 Sweet ave 
1131 Warner ave 
1136 Sobieski 

1163 Houghton 

1164 Rother ave 

1189 Brighton ave 

1190 Kosciusko 
1216 Lathrop 
1225 Curtiss 
1253 Young 
1258 Becker 
1285 Mohr 

1310 Schmarbeck 
1319 Milburn 



1338 Rommel 
1347 Person 
1356 Kuempel 
1381 Krupp 
1384 Miller ave 
1409 Titus ave 
1413 Peck 
1427 Quincy 
1432 Goodyear ave 
1451 Swinburne 
1458 Koons ave 
1477 Brownell 
1482 Liddell 

1513 Deshler 

1514 Wick 
1560 Schutrum 
1570 Hirschbeck 
1577 Armbruster 
1600 Shepard 
1602 N Central ave 
1620 Gatchell 
1633 Bailey ave 
1710Batavia 

1765 Greene 
1825 Ideal 
1835 Benzinger 
1880 King 
1891 Gold 
1913 Davey 
1966 North Ogden 
1995 Schiller 
2027 Goethe 
2045 City line 

Brocton Ave,, first 
street west of Colvin 
running N. f r.27 Ban- 
gor place to Ken- 
more ave (north city 
line) 

Brooklyn Avenue, 
3d street east of Jeff- 
erson running N. fr. 
395 E. Utica to 46 
Winslow ave. 
40Glenwoodave 
63 Winslow ave 

Brosert, N. of Miner- 
al Spring road run- 
ning N. fr. Seward, 
then called Holly 

Brown, E. fr. 735 Jeff- 
erson to 594 Adams 
25 Madison 
57 Monroe 
85 Adams 

Brownell, N. from 81 
Amity to 1477 Broad- 
way 
27 Ashley 
113 Broadway 

Bruce, 2d St. W. of 
Main running N. fr. 
64 Tyler to 80 Engle- 
wood ave. near N. i 
city line. 



24 Merrimac 
54 Heath 

82 Englewood ave 

Brunck, running E. 
from Buffalo, Roch- 
ester & Pittsburg R. 
R. to 286 Abby 
45 Pittsburgh 
127 Rochester 
239 Abby 

Bryant. W. from 1288 
Main to 241 Rich- 
mond ave 1 
47 Lin wood ave 
105 Delaware ave 
215 Oakland ave 
265 Elm wood ave 
311 Ashland ave 
355 Norwood ave 
898 Richmond ave 

Buckingham Ave., 
north from D. L. A 
W. R. R. tracks to 
junction of Hewitt 
and Cordova 

Amherst 

Berkshire 

Stockbridge 

Cement 

B u ell Avenue, first 
street north of Puffer 
running east fr. 525 
Humboldt pky. to 
1709 Fillmore ave 
Rex place 
96 Fillmore ave 

Buffalo, first street E. 
of Hopkins running 
S. from 846 Abbott 
road to Good ave. 
38 Triangle place 
Good ave 

Buffam, N. from 2215 
Seneca to Reserva- 
tion line 
45 Park View ave 

83 Galloway 

163 Reservation line 

Bull, N. E. from 1411 
West ave. to 481 De- 
witt 
65 Dewitt 

Burgard Place, N. 
from 562 Walden ave 
to Doat 
176 Doat 

Bnrrell, second street 
west of Belt Line 
running N. from 253 
Curtiss to Newton 

27 Love joy 

75 Newton 



Burrows Avenue, 2d 
street north of Tifft 
running east from 66 
Abby to Hopkins 
68 Germania 

136 Hopkins 

Burt (in 25th ward), 
12th street east of 
Colvin running N. 
from 36 St. Lawrence 
ave. to Kenmore ave 
(north city line) 

Burt Alley, W. from 
Pearl to Franklin, 
first street N. of 
Court 

Burt Ave., (in 5th 
ward), third street 
north of Tifft runn- 
ing east fr. 96 Abby 
to 435 Hopkins 
58 Germania 
128 Hopkins 

Burt is Ave., 2d street 
east of Hopkins run- 
ning N. from 759 
Abbott road to 25 
Oliver 
76 Morse 
148 Oliver 

Burton, E. from 819 
Main to 78 Maple 
19 Washington 
29 Rochevot alley 
45 Ellicott 
67 Weaver alley 
81 Oak 

106 Demond place 
119 Elm 

137 Werrick alley 
142 Ralph alley 
155 Michigan 

181 Maple 

Bnrwell Place, N. fr. 

48 Perry to 49 Scott 

Bush, N. from Scaja- 
quada creek to 116 
Grote 

Bushnell Avenue, 

1st street east of 
Babcock running 
north from McKin- 
ley to Bergtold 
87 Clinton 
Bergtold 

Butler Place, (form- 
erly Fitch alley) , N. 
fr. 198 Seneca to 15 

Myrtle 

Byron Place, 1st st N. 
of E. Delavan ave., 



134 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



running E. from 64 
Olympic ave. to 59 
Ocean ave 

C, E. from 947 Fill- 
more ave. to 192 
Milla (first st. north 
of Sycamore) 
60 Mills 

Cable, N. from Buffalo 
creek to 46 Griswold 
(2d st. E. of Weiss) 

136 Beer 

249 Clinton 

359 Griswold 

Caldwell Alley, N. 
fr. 114 Wilkeson to 
169 Georgia 

California, E. fr. 859 
West ave. to 24 Her- 
kimer 
21 Plymouth ave 
65 Barton 
101 Herkimer 

Calumet Place, 4th 

st E. of Niagara, 
running N. fr. Grace 
to 120 Garfield 

Cambria, north from 
405 Dingens to junc- 
tion of William and 
east city line 

120 Bismarck 

224 City line 

Cambridge Avenue, 

N. fr. 1097 E. Ferry 
to Warwick ave. (4th 
At. E. of Grider) 

150 Northland ave 

286 E. Delavan ave 

457 Sussex 

564 Warwick ave 

Camden Avenue, 3d 

street W. of Delaware 
ave. running N. fr. 
Hertel ave. to Comet 
Clover 
Olive 
56 Comet 

Camp, N. from 424 
Sycamore to 519 
Genesee 
92 Genesee 

Campbell Ave., 6th 

st. E. of Colvin run- 
ning N. fr. 212 St. 
Lawrence ave. to 925 
Kenmore ave. (nr. 
north city line) 

Canal, N. W. from 100 
Main to 164 Erie. 



{Between Main and 
Commercial is called 
Lake) 

1 Hanover 
19 Lloyd 
57 Commercial 
60 Maiden lane 
84 State 

100 Davenport alley 
106 LeCouteulx 
117 Evans 
169 Erie 

Canton, (formerly 
Fakir) S. from 111 
Dewey ave 

Carl, first street east of 

Grider running N 

from 975 East Ferry 

to 801 E. Delavan ave 

153 Northland ave 

277 E. Delavan ave 

Carlton, E. from 909 
Main to 740 Genesee 

19 Washington 

49 Ellicott 

75 Oak 

98 Codlin alley 
113 Elm 
130 Neptune 
133 Hammond place 
149 Michigan 
175 Maple 
201 Mulberry 
227 Locust 
253 Lemon 
277 Orange 
305 Peach 
329 Grape 
355 Rose 
879 Beech 
395 Jefferson 
516 Grey 
529 Genesee 

Carlyle, first street N. 
of city line running 
W. from 1858 Abbott 
road 

Carmine Place, N. 
from 448 Bird ave. 
to 445 West Forest 
ave 
63 Forest ave 

Carolina, N. E. from 
Erie canal to 168 W. 
Tupper 
19 Fourth 
39 Efner 
59 Trenton ave 
83 Front ave 
121 Seventh 
153 Niagara 
180 Fell alley 
189 Prospect ave 
219 Whitney place 
244 Tenth 



247 Johnson's park 
268 West ave 
277 Tracy 
292 Garden 
325 Tupper 

Carroll, E. from 205 
Washington to In- 
dian Reservation 
line (near Seneca) 
28 Ellicott 
87 Wells 

141 Michigan 

243 Chicago 

339 Louisiana 

447 Alabama 

509 Hamburgh 

545 Jefferson 

553 Red Jacket 

599 Larkin 

661 Van Rensselaer 

725 Hydraulic 

781 Grinin 

815 Reservation line 

Carter, third street S. 
of Tifft running E. 
from 20 Hopkins to 
South Park ave 



Cary, W. from 

Delaware ave 

33 Morgan 



210 



Cassy, S. fr. 1059 Will- 
iam to lot 58 

Castor Alley, N. from 
298 William to 427 
Broadway 

Cattaraugus, fourth 
street S. of Kensing- 
ton ave. running E. 
from 2968 Bailey ave 
to Eggert 

Suffolk 

Orleans 

Ulster 

Eggert 

Cayuga, E. from 885 
Jefferson to 300 Grey 
112 Grey 

Cazenovia, N. E. fr. 
1358 Abbott road to 
Seneca 
57 Cumberland ave 
222 Seneca 

Cazenovia Parkway 

S. W. fr. Cazenovia 
Park to South Side 
Parkway 

Cecil, second street 
West of Delaware 
ave. running N. from 
118 Olive to Erie Ry. 
tracks 



Cedar, N. fr. 348 Swan 
to 305 Broadway 
23 S. Division 
53 N. Division 
85 Eagle 
127 Clinton 
199 William 
313 Broadway 

Celtic Place, N. from 
511 E. Utica to 500 
Glenwood ave 

Cement, E. fr. Range 
ave. to Quarry (2d 
streets, of E. Hertel 
ave) 

Park Ridge ave 
Lenox ave 
125 Quarry 

Centre, N. from 120 
Seneca to 101 Swan 
47 Douglas alley 
40 Swan 

Central Avenne, N. 
from 1404 William to 
N. Y. C. R. R. tracks 
117 Lovejoy 

Central Wharf, W. 

from foot of Main to 
foot of Commercial 

Chadduck Avenue, 
E. from Tonawanda 
to Harold ave. (sixth 
street N. of Ontario) 
50 Condon ave 
85 Walter place 
100 Harold ave 

Champlin, N. E. fr. 
493 Spring to 212 
Mortimer 

17 Tousey 

39 Mortimer 

Chandler, E. fr. 235 

Military road to N. 
Y. C. R. R. (2d street 
north of Amherst) 
87 Howell 
149 Manton place 
225 Bridgeman 
291 N. Y. C. R. R. 

Chapin Parkway, N. 
W. fr. Chapin place 
to Soldiers' place 
27 St. James place 
47 W. Delavan ave 
140 Potomac ave 
189 Soldiers' place 

Chapin Place, at 

junction of Dela- 
ware ave., Lafayette 
avenne and Chapin 
parkway 



135 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



Charles, E. fr. Erie 
canal to 188 Terrace 
52 Terrace 

Charlotte Ave,, first 
N. of Leroy avenue 
running E. from 2194 
Fillmore ave. to 25 
Hill 

106 Holden 

196 Hill 

Chase Avenue, N. of 

St. Lawrence, run- 
ning N. to Kenmore 
ave 

Chaucer, first street S. 
of Kenmore ave. (N. 
city line), running 
W. from 10 Crosby pi 
to Alden ave. (N. W. 
from International 
junction) 
24 Hawthorne ave 
56 Hecla ave 
86 Dryden ave 
120 Alden ave 

Chauncey, first street 
N. of William, E. fr. 
1180 Bailey ave 

Chautauqua, first st. 
S. of Kensington ave. 
running E. from 3058 
Bailey avenue to 297 
Eggert 

Suffolk 

Orleans 

Ulster 

Eggert 

Cheektowaga, run- 
ning N. from Genesee 
to Doat 

138 Hemenway 
246 Genesee 
(See also Sprenger) 

Chelsea Place, N. fr. 

821 E. Ferry to E. 

Delavan ave. (fourth 

street E of Fillmore 

ave 
65 N. Y. C. R. R. 
151 Northland ave 
255 Delavan ave 

Chemung, 3d street 
S. of Kensington ave 
running E. from 2998 
Bailey ave. to 237 
Eggert 

Suffolk 

Orleans 

Ulster 

Eggert 

Chenango, N.W. from 
451W.Uticato399W. 
Ferry 



45 Rhode Island 
115 Massachusetts 
170 W.Ferry 

Cherry, N. E. from 727 
Mich, to 955 Virginia 
31 Spruce 
34 Maple 
68 Mulberry 

88 Goodell 

89 Hickory 
104 Locust 
140 Lemon 
151 Spring 
174 Orange 
199 Mortimer 
208 Peach 
248 Grape 
315 Virginia 

Chester, N. from 178 
Glenwood ave. to 41 
Northland ave 
47 Woodlawn ave 
97 E. Ferry 
169 Dexter 
244 Northland ave 

Chestnut, N. from 224 
Swan to 227 N. Divi- 
sion 

Booth alley 
25 S. Division 
55 N. Division 

Chicago, N. fr. Buffalo 
river to 267 Swan 

25 Ohio 

73 Mackinaw 
107 Miami 
149 Elk 
185 Fulton 
205 Hamill alley 
221 Perry 
248 Warren 
251 Scott 
287 Granger 
291 Main and Ham- 
burgh canal 
341 Exchange 
369 Carroll 
395 Seneca 
419 Myrtle 
443 Swan 

Child, E. fr. 35 Ham- 
burgh turnpike to 
Buffalo creek 

Chippewa, E. from 
587 Main to 102 Gene- 
see 

19 Washington 

53 Ellicott 

68 Genesee 

Chippewa, W. from 
590 Main to junction 
Georgia and Whit- 
ney place 
25 Pearl 



42 Asbury alley 
55 Franklin 

97 Delaware ave 
142 Morgan 
177 Whitney place 
186 Georgia 

Choate Avenue, run- 
ning S. W. from 1413 
Abbott road to South 
Park ave. and W. to 
695 South Park ave 
84 Ithaca place 
206 South Park ave 

Church, W. from 312 
Main to Erie canal 
21 Pearl 

43 Franklin 

83 Delaware ave 
97 Terrace 
128 Birdsall 

156 Bingham 

157 Jackson 
171 W7 Genesee 
183 Fourth 

Erie canal 

Churchill, N. from 228 
Amherst to 253 Aus- 
tin 
60 Hamilton 
134 Austin 

Cincinnati, S.W. from 
257 Ohio to Buffalo 
river 

Circle, Junction N., 
Wads worth, Four- 
teenth and Penn- 
sylvania streets and 
Porter and Rich- 
mond avenues 

City Ship Canal, fr. 

Buffalo river, near 
lighthouse, to south 
channel 

Clare, North from 916 
Eagle to 347 Howard 
3 James 
45 Clinton 
57 Fritz alley 
68 Bristol 
92 San Domingo al 
105 Oneida 
115 Steuben alley 
127 Olga place 
141 S. Railroad ave 
165 Howard 

Clarence, 3d street W. 
of Delaware avenue, 
running N from 144 
Olive to Erie R. R. 
tracks 

Clarendon Place, 2d 

street W. of Delaware 



ave., running N. fr. 
Bird avenue to The 
Park 
70 W. Forest ave 
The Park 

Clark, N. fr. 88 Curtiss 
to 1035 Broadway 
49 Peckham 
115 Love joy 
201 Grimes 
263 Broadway 

Clark and Skinner 
Canal, from Buffalo 
river to Hamburgh 
canal, E. of Missis- 
sippi street 

Clay, N. fr. 36 Military 
road to 289 Austin 
110 Austin 

Clayton, 2d street E. 
of Military road run- 
ning N. from Race to 
Kenmore avenue (N» 
city line) 

100 Layer ave 

126 Kofler ave 

150 Ruhl ave 

180 Sherriff ave 

206 Blum ave 

232 Ritt ave 
Kenmore ave 

Clement Place, first 
street N. of E. Dela- 
van ave., running E. 
from 90 Gillette ave. 
toN.Y.C.R.R. (belt 
line) tracks 

Clemo, N. from 1094 
Clinton to 96 Flem- 
ing 

Cleveland Avenue, 

West from Delaware 
ave. to 746 Elm wood 
ave. (first street N. of 
W. Ferry) 
216 Elmwood ave 

Cliff, N. of 1724 Clinton 
running to Lehigh 
Valley R. R. tracks 

Clifford, E. from 375 
Smith to Selkirk 

Clinton, E. from 411 
Main to E. line of 
city 
19 Washington 
51 Ellicott 
87 Oak 
123 Elm 
159 Michigan 
241 Union 
258 Picard alley 



136 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



273 Pine 

802 W. Bennett 

310 Clinton market 

322 E. Bennett 

330 Cedar 

373 Walnut 

390 Sylvan alley 

407 Hickory 

439 Pratt 

471 Spring 

545 Jefferson 

573 Madison 

603 Monroe 

629 Adams 

657 Watson 

685 Emslie 

725 Bond 

769 S. Railroad ave 

777 Lord 

813 Smith 

855 Montgomery 

897 Clear 

939 Fillmore ave 

990 Bass 
1000 Metcalfe 
1019 Bender place? 
1053 Jones 
1077 Lewis 
1094 Clemo 
1129 Laux 
1214 Babcock 
1250 Bushnell ave 
1270 Gilbert ave 
1290 Scoville ave 
1340 Baitz ave 
1456 Faxon 
1525 Bailey ave 
1580 Olsen 
1631 Snow ave 
1641 Roberts ave 
1665 Spaulding ave 
1694 Glenn 
1724 Cliff 
1809 Gorski 
1832 Weiss 
1851 Weimar 
1873 Cable 
1893 Barnard 

1936 Pulaski 

1937 Fenton 
1958 Holly 
1960 Weaver 

1987 Willet 

1988 Seifert 
2009 S. Ogden 
2040 Wheelock 

2070 Cochrane 

2071 City line 

Clio Avenue, second 
street E. of South 
Park ave., running S. 
W. from 406 Abbott 
rd. to 752 South Side 
parkway 

Clover Avenue, first 
street N. of Hertel 
ave., running W. fr. 
2430 Delaware ave. to 
Elm wood ave 



Thackery 

Aldrich 

Camden 

Steward 

Jarvis 

Crawford 

Wendell 

Comet 

Elmwood ave 

Club Avenue, East of 
Elmwood ave., and 
S. of Hertel ave. near 
Country Club 

Clyde Avenue, first 
street E. of D., L. & 
W. R. R. tracks run- 
ning N. from 826 
Kensington ave. to 
2172 Amherst 

130 Hutchinson 

204 Amherst 

Coatsworth Alley, 

E. from 17 Hayward 
to 272 Hamburgh 

Cochrane, N. fr. 2060 
Clinton to Griswold 
(at E. city line) 

Codlin Alley, N. from 
665 Virginia to 98 
Carlton 

Coe Place, E. from 
1215 Main to 1044 
Ellicott 
51 Ellicott 

Coit, North from 292 
Howard to 843 Broad- 
way 
55 William 
159 Peckham 
223 Lovejoy 
298 Broadway 

Colchester, first st. 
S. of Kensington ave. 
running E. from 35 
Chautauqua to 4 75 
Eggert 

Suffolk 

Duchess 

Oswego 

Orleans 

Lenox 

Eggert 

Colfax Avenue, E. fr. 

590 Grider to 589 
Wyoming ave. (first 
street S. of Kensing- 
ave) 
60 Deerfield ave 
124 Wyoming ave 

Collaton, E. from 2287 
Niagara to 23 Fuller 
35 Fuller 



College, N. from 25 
Cottage to 260 North 
52 Maryland 
87 Allen 

150 Arlington place 
189 North 

College Place, N. fr. 
40 Johnson's Park 

Colorado Avenue, 

N. from 1667 Genesee 
to 1207 E. Ferry (fifth 
street E. of Moselle) 

Colton, W. from Erie 
canal to Lake Erie 
(from towpath oppo- 
site Pennsylvania) 

Columbia, N. from 
Buffalo river to 129 
Scott 
7 Ohio 
27 Elk 
93 Perry 
Scott 

Columbus Place, 1st 
street S. of Triangle, 
running E. from 577 
South Park ave. to 
598 South Side park- 
way 

Colvin (Niagara Falls 
Boulevard), N. from 
1302 Amherst to N. 
city line (Kenmore 
ave) 
36 Tillinghast 
70 Crescent ave 
121 N. Y. C. R. R. 

(Belt Line stat'n) 
120 Linden ave 
180 Saranac ave 
273 Hertel ave 
Tacoma ave 
Taunton 
Bangor place 
Kenmore ave 
(N. city line) 

Comet, fourth street 
W. of Delaware ave., 
running North from 
Hertel ave. to Erie R. 
R. tracks 

Fennimore 

N. Elmwood ave 

Wendell ave 

Clover 

Crawford ave 

Olive 

Cecil 

Camden ave 

Commercial, N.E. fr. 
Buffalo river to 8 
Terrace 
13 Prime 



22 Water 

60 Canal 

76 Erie canal 
106 Pearl 
121 Terrace. 

Como Avenue, third 
street S. of Abbott 
road, running E. fr. 
512 South Park ave. 
to 1166 Abbott road 

Comstock Avenue, 

second street W. of 
Bailey ave., running 
N. from Kensington 
ave. to Amherst 
34 Hutchinson 

70 Midway 
98 Thornton 

126 Amherst 

Concord, W. from 360 
Curtiss to Houghton 
(second street N. of 
Lovejoy) 

Clondon Avenue, N. 

from Crowley avenue 
to 180 O'Neill 

21 Ross ave 

45 Laird ave 

71 Chadduck ave 
103 Esser ave 

159 Roesch 
235 O'Neill 

Congress, N. from 36 
Auchinvole to Bird 
ave 
25 Auburn ave 
81 La Fayette ave 
153 W. Delavan ave 
225 Potomac ave 
Bird ave 

Connecticut, N. E. fr. 

656 Front ave. to 222 

Richmond ave 
125 Seventh 
150 Niagara 
197 Prospect ave 
239 Fargo ave 
275 West ave 
311 Plymouth ave 
347 Normal ave 
383 Fourteenth 
419 Fifteenth 
454 Sixteenth 
485 Seventeenth 
516 Ripley place 
524 Richmond ave 

Connelly, East from 
Olympic ave. to Bai- 
ley ave. (first street 
N. of Sugar) 
120 Bailey ave 

Cope] and Place, first 
street E. of Tona- 



137 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS -Continued 



wanda, running N. 
W. from Hunt ave. 
to 180 Ontario 
65 Ontario 

Copsewood Avenue, 

first street W. of Bai- 
ley ave., running S. 
from 1023 Kensing- 
ton ave 

Cordova Avenue, 1st 

street East of Main 

running N. from E. 

Hertel ave. to Alvin 

ave 
10 Shirley 
18 La Salle ave 
44 Minnesota ave 
76 Lisbon 
Alvin ave 

Cornelia, N. E. from 
274 Seymour to Eagle 
3 Smith 
61 N. Division 
115 Eagle 

Cornell, first street W. 
of Main, running N. 
from Tyler to Engle- 
wood ave., near N. 
city line 

25 Merrimac 

52 Heath 

80 Englew ood ave 

Cornwall Avenue, 
N. from 1124 E. Ferry 
to 186 Warwick ave. 
(fifth street East of 
Grider) 

147 Northland ave 

281 E. Delavan ave 

449 Sussex 

555 Warwick ave 

Cottage, N. W. from 
370 Virginia to 297 
Hudson 
25 College 
75 Maryland 

^} Day's park 

151 Hudson 

Coulson, eighth street 
N. of Hertel avenue, 
running West from 
Military road to N. 
Y. C. R. R. tracks 

Countess Avenue, 

sixth street East of 
Bailey ave., running 
N. from 40 Doat to 
Hemenway 

Court, West from 428 
Main to Erie canal 
23 Pearl 



53 Franklin 
78 Delaware ave 

125 Niagara square 

141 Morgan 

167 Staats 

180 Terrace 
209 Seventh 
215 Front ave 
220 Court place 
242 Wilkeson 
257 Fifth 

320 Fourth 
339 Georgia 
363 Erie canal 

Courtland, first Street 
E. of Bailey avenue, 
running N. from 1346 
E. Delavan avenue to 
178 Sugar 
229 Sugar 

Court Place, S. from 
220 Court-to 124 Jack- 
son 

Craig Place, 1st street 
E. of North Elmwood 
ave., running N. fr. 
Olive to 166 Maxwell 

Crawford Avenue, 
second street E. of 
N. Elmwood avenue, 
running N. from 868 
Hertel avenue to 184 
Comet 

Clover 

Comet 

Crescent Avenue, 1st 

street W. from Main, 
running N. W. from 
Humboldt parkway 
to 72 Colvin 
53 Robie 
115]Florence 

181 Oakwood place 
303 Jewett ave 

325 Elam place 
397 Russell 
475 Amherst 
535 Summit ave 
577 Woodward ave 
623 Parkside ave 
798 Colvin 

Crosby Place, N. fr. 

Brinton to Kenmore 
ave. (North city line) 
near International 
junction 

Crowley Avenue, E. 

from 2501 Niagara to 
Ontario 
89 Tonawanda 

150 Condon ave 

252 Ontario 

Crystal Avenue, first 



street S. of Tifft, run- 
ning W. from South 
Park ave 

Cumberland Ave., 

N. W. from Cazeno- 
via to Mumford (1st 
street E. of Abbott 
road) 
30 Meridan 
64 Salem 
94 Athol 

124 Tamarack 

150 Portland 

180 Milf ord 

210 Rutland 

238 Melrose 

268 Stevenson 

294 Robins 

320 Mumford 

Cnrtlss, N. from 772 
William to 1225 
Broadway 

40 Gibson 

£4 Lombard 

88 Clark 
118 Sears 
144 Playter 
166 Margaret 
198 Robert 
234 Hilton 
264 Burrell 
296 Lovejoy 
336 Newton 
360 Concord 
386 Geneva 
402 Dover 
438 Ashley 
474 Broadway 

Cushlng, fourth St. 
north of city line 
running E. from 1790 
Abbott road to east 
city line 

Custer, first st. north 
of Hertel ave. run- 
ning west from Main 
to 3130 D. L. & W. R. 
R. tracks 

Cutter Place, 3d st. 

N. of Seneca run- 
ning N. W. from 108 
Jordan place to Buf- 
falo creek 

Cypress, N. E. fr. 571 
Michigan to 318 Pine 
58 Pine 

Daisy, fourth st. east 
of Jefferson, running 
N. from 360 Florida 
to 310 East Delavan 
ave 
30 Viola park 

Dakota, first street S. 



of Hertel ave. run- 
ning E. from 2293 
Delaware avenue to 
Fairchild place 

Dale, S. from Skillen 
to Lyon (1st E. of 
Ontario) 

Dalton Avenue, 2nd 

street east of Colvin, 
running N. fr. 128 
Bangor place to Ken- 
more ave (north city 
line) 

Danforth, N. fr. 158 
W. Forest ave. to 25 
Bradley 
76 Bradley 

Daniels Avenue, 

changed to Beatrice 

Dann, N. from foot of 
Amherst to foot of 
Hamilton 
65 Hamilton 

Danube, N. from 1575 
Genesee to E. Ferry 
st. (2d street east of 
Moselle) 
186 Ferry 

Dart, N. fr. 188 West 
Forest ave. to Scaja- 
quada creek 
97 Bradley 
160 Letch worth 
163 Scajaquada crk 

Dartmouth Avenue, 
E. of Elmwood ave 
and S. of Hertel ave 
near Country Club 

Dash, first street west 
of South Park ave 
runnings, from 906 
Abbott road to 30 
Macamley 

Davey, N. from 1678 
William to 1912 
Broadway (6th st. E 
of Bailey ave) 
90 Ludington 
178 Lovejoy 
280 Vanderbilt 
372 Reimann 
482 Broadway 

Davis, N. W. from 702 
Jefferson to 551 Gen- 
esee 

Day's Park, N. E. fr. 

109 and 125 Cottage 
to 256 Allen and 2 
Wadsworth 



138 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



Bean Place, second 
street east of Elm- 
wood ave. running S. 
from 40 Julian to 194 
Maxwell avenue 

Dearborn, N. from 44 
Tonawanda to 49 
Hertel avenue 
49 Wayne 

134 Parish 

195 Amherst 

263 Hamilton 

335 Austin 

401 Farmer 

445 Hertel ave 

Decker, 4th street N. 
of East Delavan ave 
running west from 
2537 Bailey avenue to 
229 Olympic 

Deer, second st. east 
of N. Y O. R. R. 

tracks running N. fr. 
378 Hertel ave. to 50 
Gladstone 

Deer field Avenue, 
second east of Grider 
running N. from 810 
E. Delavan avenue to 
700 Kensington ave 
85 Litchfield ave 
161 Sussex 
187 Gratiot ave 
215 Maple Ridge ave 
241 Pembroke ave 
269 Warwick ave 
295 Colfax ave 
323 Mendola 
363 Kensington ave 

Delavan Ave., East, 
from 1851 Main to 
city line 
81 Jefferson 

201 Pleasant place 

202 Meech ave 
241 Hager 

273 Pansy 
272 Oak Grove ave 
304 Blaine 
313 Daisy 

345 Humboldt pky 
390 Gillette ave 
473 Fillmore ave 
515 Winchester ave 
537 Hiram 
581 Longview 
600 Harrison ave 
627 Chelsea place 
655 Dutton ave 
681 Sheridan ave 
692 Amsterdam 
710 Bernhardt 
722 Pfaudler 
749 Grider 

781 Carl 

782 Durham ave 



814 Deerfield ave 
817 Schuele ave 
842 Humber ave 
846 Stevens 
874 Moselle 
880 Wyoming ave 
914 Cambridge ave 
944 Cornwall ave 
976 Nor thumber- 
land ave 

1010 Norfolk ave 

1061 Herbert ave 

1088 Olympic ave 

1104 Ocean ave 

1134 Atlantic ave 

1163 Bailey ave 

1190 Ericsson 

1220 Roebling 

1217 Newburgh ave 

1325 Rumsey 

1350 Courtland 

1360 Desquesne ave 

1375 Hazelwood ave 

1410 Wilkes ave 

1440 Harriett 

1439 Weber 

1468 Freund 

1472 Edison 

1496 Fisher 

1504 Hickman 

1524 Erb 

Wright ave 
East End ave 

1555 City line 

Delavan Ave., W., 
E. from Black Rock 
harbor and 139 7 
Niagara to 1850 Main 
25 Niagara 
79 West ave 
115 Dewitt 
181 Herkimer 
215 Congress 
247 Grant 
281 Greenwood 
315 Tryon place 
347 Hoyt 
379 Baynes 
479 Richmond ave 
501 Norwood ave 
533 Bidwell pky 
579 Elmwood ave 
670Brantford place 
785 Chapin parkway 
855 Delaware ave 
923 Linwood ave 
959 Oxford ave 
993 Harvard place 
1117 Main 

Delaware Avenne, 

N. from 223 Terrace 
to N. line of city 
13 Church 
51 West Eagle 
89 Niagara square 
119 West Mohawk 
173 West Huron 
202 Cary 
227 West Chippewa 



^gg } Johnson's pk 

314 Tracy 
349 Tuppcr 
376 Trinity 
419 Edward 
457 Virginia 
553 Allen 
661 North 
748 Summer 
829 Barker 
907 Bryant 
954 Hodge ave 
999 West Utica 
1064 Lexington ave 
1100 Highland ave 
1151 West Ferry 
1217 Cleveland: ave 
1242 Auburn ave 
1300 Lancaster ave 
1337 Chapin pi. and 
LaFayette ave 
1401 W. Delavan ave 
Forest Lawn 
Cemetery 
1474 Potomac ave 
1538 Bird ave 
1616 W. Forest ave 
1645 The Park 
2069 Amherst 
2200 N. Y. C. (belt 

line) R. R. 
2261 Algonquin 
2259 Tioga 
2301 Dakota 
2333 Hertel ave 

Clover 
2475 Tacoma ave 
2505 Knox ave 
2526 Olive 
Ellsworth 
Taunton 
Maxwell ave 
Erie Ry. and D. 
L. & W. R. R. 
tracks 
2658 Hinman ave 
2675 Sessions 
2690 Ramsdell ave 
2711 Villa ave 
2728 Kenmore ave 
2736 City line 

Demond Place, N. 

from 116 E. Tupper 
to 675 Virginia 
67 Goodell 

101 Burton 

144 Virginia 

Dempster, E. fr. 1177 
Bailey avenue to 50 
Greene street (first 
street north of Will- 
iam) 

Densmore, east from 
South Side parkway 
to city line 

Denton, second street 



south of Skillen run- 
ning west from Mili- 
tary road to N. Y. C. 
tracks 

Denver, fourth street 
north of Hertel ave 
running W. from 445 
Military road to N. 
Y. C. R. R. tracks 

Depew Avenue, 2d 

street north of Am- 
herst running E. fr. 
136 Linden ave. to 
2815 Main 
69 Wallace ave 

143 Starin ave 

209 Voorhees 

279 Parker ave 

333 Wesley ave 

349 Beard ave 

380 Main 

Depot, S. fr. 1067 Wil- 
liam to lot No. 58 

De Butte, N. from 414 
Virginia to rear of 57 
Elmwood ave 

Deseronto "Ave. first 
street west of Park- 
side ave. running N. 
fr. 228 Linden ave. to 
Taunton 

112 Hertel ave 

250 Tacoma 

360 Taunton 

Deshler, N. fr. Amity 
to 1513 Broadway 
12 Ashley 
102 Broadway 

Desquesne Avenue* 

third street east of 
Bailey ave. running 
S. from 1375 E. Del- 
avan ave. to Lang 
ave 

Detroit, N. from 318 
Howard to 875 Broad- 
way 

55 William 
159 Peckham 
223 Loveioy 
323 Broadway 

Devereaux, N. E. fr. 
170 Englewood ave 
to 70 Montrose ave 

Dewey Ave., (form- 
erly East Forest ave) 
east from 2270 Main 
to Kensington ave 

111 Fakir 

146 Halbert 

176 Sanford 



139 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



214 Fillmore ave 
Holden 

Fordham place 
Worcester place 

439 Kensington ave 

Dewey Place, E. fr. 

Buffalo river to 26 
Pomroy (1st street S. 
of Seneca) 

Dewitt, N. from 116 
Breckenridge to Sca- 
jaquada creek 
50 Auburn ave 
111 Lafayette ave 
147 Helen 

179 W. Delavan ave 
217 Perkins place 
251 Potomac ave 
290 Garner ave 

343 Bird ave 

361 Pooley place 

391 W. Forest ave 

475 Bradley 

490 Bull 

519 Scajaquada crk 

Dexter, E. from 1625 
Main and 1597 Michi- 
gan to Jefferson 
18 Morley place 
36 Masten 
60 Chester 
90 Waverly 
110 Purdy 
126 Ada place 
154 Alexander place 

180 Jefferson 

Dillon, first st. north 
of Seneca running 
east from 60 Fill- 
more ave 

Dingens, E. from 800 
Bailey ave. to city 
line 

191 Weiss 

310 Weaver 

340 Abel 

363 S. Ogden 

370 New S. Ogden 

405 Cambria 

425 City line 

Doat, E. from 1625 
Genesee to E. city 
line 
77 Rapin place 
105 Philip 
135 Rawlins 
161 Willard 
187 Bailey ave 
217 Brinkmann 
247 Sumner place 
260 Warring 
277 Keystone 
310 Newburgh ave 
335 Theodore 
360 Zelmer 



392 Princess ave 
422 Countess ave 
439 Poplar ave 
460 Sprenger 
477 Briscoe ave 
482 Beardsley ave 
500 Stephan ave 
516 Stewart 
550 Petri 
570 Jehle 
581 City line 

Dock, S. fr. 32 Water 
to Buffalo river 

Dodge, E. from 1177 
Main to 65 W. Parade 
ave 

51 Ellicott 
133 Michigan 
207 Masten 
363 Jefferson 
396 Gerhard 
432 Berlin 
466 Timon 
491 Roehrer 
519 Wohlers 

615 W. Parade ave 

Dold Place, 1st street 
E. of South Park ave 
running S. from 
Whitfield ave. to 
Woodside ave 
22 Sheffield ave 
54 Whitfield ave 

Dole, N. from 1238 Elk 
to 1359 Seneca 

52 Perry 
103 Seneca 

Domedlan Ave., 2d 

street W. of east city 
line running north 
from Hemenway to 
Genesee 
65 Tresselt 
135 Genesee 

Dorset, off South Park 
ave. and N. of Tifft 

Dorland Ave., 2d st. 
W. of S. Ogden run- 
ning from Mineral 
Spring road to Buf- 
falo river 

Douglas Alley, E. fr. 

23 Ellicott to Centre 

Dover, W. from 412 
Curtiss to Brighton 
(1st street S. of 
Broadway) 

Downing, E. fr. 1045 
South Park ave. to 
1888 Abbott road 
33 Hines 



75 Sibley 
109 Augusta 
143 Julius 
218 S. Side park'y 
463 Abbott road 

Doyle Ave., 3d street 
north of Ontario run- 
ning east from 166 
Skillen to Kenmore 
ave 
26 Albermarle 
58 Belmont 
96 Seabrook 
120 Kenmore ave 

Dryden Ave., N. from 
88 Chaucer to Ken- 
more ave., 3d st. W. 
of Crosby pi. (N. W. 
oflnternational 
junction )<n ear north- 
erly city line 

Ducheis, east from 
Suffolk to 475 Eggert 
(2d street south of 
Kensington ave) 

Orleans 

Ulster 

Eggert 

Duerstein, first street 
S. of Winchester ave 
running east from 
Seneca to city line 
40 Parkside ave 
70 Hillside ave 
100 City line 

Dolnth Avenue, 7th 
street east of Colvin 
running north from 
St. Lawrence ave. to 
892 Kenmore avenue 
(near northerly city 
line) 

Duncan, N. from 1264 

Elk 

Dunsmore, east from 
160 South Side pk'y 
to east city line 
Abbott road 
City line 

Dnnston Avenne, 1st 

street north of On- 
tario running E. fr. 
82 Skillen to Ken- 
more ave 

Dupont, N. from 342 
East Utica to 303 E. 
Ferry 
31 Glenwood ave 
70 Win slow ave 
95 Woodlawn|ave 
125 East Ferry 



Durham Avenne, 1st 
street east of Grider 
running north from 
East Delavan ave to 
Sussex 

100 Litchfield ave 
Sussex 

Durrenberger Fl. r 

N. from 492 High to 
479 Best 

51 Alwin 

60 East North 
126 Best 

Dntton Ave., 3d St. 

E. of Fillmore ave 

running N. from E. 

Ferry to E. Delavan 

ave 

155 Northland ave 
269 E. Delavan ave 

Dyer, from 521 Abbott 
road to D. L. & W.R. 
R. tracks 

Eagle, E. fr. 377 Main 
to 176 Fillmore ave 

18 Washington 

53 Ellicott 

89 Oak 
125 Elm 
149 Mead alley 
161 Michigan 
250 Union 
281 Pine 
355 Cedar 
376 Walnut 
415 Hickory 
448 Pratt 
490 Spring 
565 Jefferson 
586 Madison 
614 Monroe 
624 Grosvenor 
642 Adams 
670 Watson 
696 Emslie 
743 Bond 
789 Lord 
832 Smith 
874 Montgomery 
916 Clare 
956 Fillmore ave 

Eagle, West, W. from 
368 Main to 269 Ter- 
race 
31 Pearl 

52 Franklin 

93 Delaware ave 
139 Morgan 

139 W. Genesee 

140 Terrace 
Eaglewood Avenue, 

5th st. East of 1192 
South Park avenue, 
running S. W. from 
Abbott road to South 
Side parkway 



140 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— -Continued 



Carl Place, 1st street 
east of Jefferson run- 
ning north from 426 
High to 415 Dodge 

East, N. W. from 65 
Wayne to 61 Arthur 
57 Parish 
119 Amherst 
187 Hamilton 
257 Austin 
323 Farmer 
373Hertel ave 
411 Grace 
447 Garfield 
487 Arthur 

East Bennett, N. fr. 
322 Clinton to 159 
William 

East Delavan Ave., 

See Delavan avenue 
East 

East End Avenne, 

(East city line), north 
from Genesee to East 
Delavan ave 

East Ferry, see Ferry 
East 

East Forest Avenue, 

See Forest ave. East 

EastGenesee, 
See Genesee 

East Hertel Ave., E. 

from 2995 Main to 

Cityline. (Not open 

from Main to Range) 

Cordova ave 

226 Range ave 

Park Ridge ave 
380 Quarry 

Lenox ave 
526 Bailey ave 
Norfolk 
Orleans 
Eggert 
Ulster 
Bedford 
City line 

East Huron. See 

Huron, East 

East Market, N. from 
138 Elk to Hamburgh 
canal 
29 Fulton 
65 Perry 
109 Scott 
133 Hamburgh canal 

East Mohawk. See 
Mohawk, East 

EastNorth. See 
North, East 



East Parade A v e., 

N. from 1186 Genesee 
to Fougeron, and fr. 
Box ave. to Glen- 
wood ave 
92 Bardol 
118 N. Parade ave 
132 Northampton 
172 Fougeron 

East Seneca. See 

Seneca 

East Swan. See 

Swan 

East Tupper. See 
Tupper, East 

East Utica. See Utica 
East 

Eastwood Place, 2d 

street north of Jeff- 
erson running E. fr. 
2030 Main to Hum- 
boldt parkway 

Eaton, E. from 1283 
Michigan to 1246 
Jefferson 
69 Masten 
221 Jefferson 

Eckhert, N. from 205 
Esser avenue to 186 
O'Neil (4th st. east of 
Tonawanda) 
22 Stephen's place 
57 Roesch ave 
129 O'Neil 

Eden "Avenue, E. fr. 
991 S. Park ave 

Edgewood Avenne, 
8th street E. of South 
Park avenue run- 
ning S. W. from 1280 
Abbott road to 532 
South Side parkway 

Edison, fifth street 
east of Bailey ave 
running N. from 1470 
East Delavan ave. to 
Sugar 

Edmunds, E. fr.Abby 
to 526 Hopkins 
270 Germ an ia 
335 Hopkins 

Edna Place, east from 
931 Ellicott to 90 
Masten 
79 Michigan 
155 Masten 

Edson, running east 
from 2368 Seneca to 
city line 



Edward, W. from 776 
Main to 357 Virginia 
51 Franklin 
91 Delaware ave 
135 North Morgan 
187 Virginia 

Edwin Place, north 
154 E. Tupper to 159 
Goodell 

Efner, N. W. from 100 
Georgia to 46 Hud- 
son 
97 Carolina 
197 Virginia 
237 Maryland 
308 Hudson 

Eggert, N. from 387 
Sugar at east city 
line to north - east 
city line 

Cattaraugus 

Chemung 

Rockland 

Chautauqua 

Duchess 

Oswego 

Lenox 

Ulster 

Colchester 
507 Kensington ave 

East Hertel ave 

Amherst 

Shirley 

La Salle ave 

Minnesota ave 

Berkley ave 

Lisbon 

Alvin 

Wilmer ave 
775 N. E. city line 

Ehle, first street north 
of Broadway run- 
ning E. fr. 90 Liddell 
to Wick 

Eighteenth, N. W. fr. 

429 Vermont to 388 

W. Ferry 
116 West Utica 
135 Rhode Island 
209 Massachusetts 
279 Hampshire 

Elam Place, W. from 
Greenfield to 336 
Crescent ave. (first 
street N. of Jewett 
ave) 

Eley Place, N. W. fr. 

Erie County Alms- 
house running N. E. 
from 116 Englewood 
ave. to 20 Montrose 
avenue 

Elgas, seventh street 



east of Tonawanda 
running north from 
Esser ave. to O'Neil 
30 Zinns ave 
55 Roesch ave 
127 O'Neil 

Elizabeth (closed) j 

Elk, E. from 73 Ohio 
to junction with 1627 
Seneca 
8 Illinois 
29 Mississippi 
71 Columbia 

102 Michigan 

120 W. Market 

138 E. Market 

153 Moore 

172 Marvin 

205 Chicago 

299 Louisiana 

340 Hayward 

405 Alabama 

467 Hamburgh 

497 Sidway 

514 Red Jacket 

527 Katharine 

559 Fitzgerald 

585 Abbott road 

627 Van Rensselaer 

765 Euclid place 

809 Smith 

871 Selkirk 

933 Lee 

950 Peabody 

996 Walter 
1021 Maurice 
1047 Orlando 
1079 Babcock 
1106 Gorham 
1134 Winona 
1160 Bradford 
1184 Keim 
1208 Southard 
1228 Dole 
1264 Duncan 
1377 Bailey ave 
1401 Melvin place 
1408 Keppel 
1451 Stratford place 
1490 Seneca 

Ellen Avenne, south 

Eller Avenne, first 
street W. of east city 
line running N. from 
Hemenway to Gene- 
see 

Tresselt 

Genesee 

Ellicott,north from 60 
Exchange to 40 Riley 
23 Carroll 
45 Seneca 

70 DickeDS alley 

71 Douglass 
101 Swan 

133 S. Division 



141 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS -Continued 



161 N. Division 
193 Eagle 
235 Clinton 
267 Broadway 
302 E. Mohawk 
311 Hersee alley 
355 East Huron 
400 Genesee 

410 East Chippewa 
531 East Tupper 
603 Goodell 

643 Burton 

679 Virginia 

743 Carlton 

810 High 

845 Goodrich 

879 E. North 

921 St. Paul 

947 Best 

981 Edna place 
1015 Dodge 
1044 Coe place 
1049 Southampton 
1083 Northampton 
1152 Riley 

Ellsworth, north fr. 
junction of Main and 
Huntington Boule- 
vard to city line 

Ellsworth Avenue, 

third street N. of 
Hertel ave. running 
east from Delaware 
ave. to Vigil ave 

Elm, N. from 124 Swan 
to 117 Best 
23 S. Division 
51 N. Division 
81 Eagle 

123 Clinton 

157 Vine 

195 Broadway 

269 Sycamore 

343 Genesee 

411 East Tupper 
485 Goodell 
524 Burton 

571 Virginia 
637 Carlton 
699 High 
732 Goodrich 
771 East North 
845 Best 

Elmer Avenue, 4th 
street west of Bailey 
ave. running N. from 
940 Kensington ave. 
to 2286 Amherst 
66 Hutchinson 
154 Amherst 

Elmore, running S.f r. 
Skillen to D. L. A W. 
R. R. (1st west of 
Military road) 

Elmwood Ave., N. 



fr. 392 Virginia to 697 
Amherst street 
87 Allen 
189 North 
279 Summer 
430 Bryant 
467 Hodge ave 
493 Chatham 
517 W. Utica 
554 Anderson place 
590 Lexington ave 
621 Highland ave 
667 W. Ferry 
722 Breckenridge 
743 Cleveland ave 
787 Auburn ave 
818 Lancaster ave 
845 Lafayette 
891 St. James place 
915 W. Delavan ave 
957 Bid well park'y 
988 Potomac ave 
1053 Bird ave 
1125 West Forest ave 
(See N. Elmwood 
ave. continua- 
tion of Elmwood 
ave) 

Elgie Place, running 
E. from 235 Purdy to 
50 Alexander place 

Emerson, W. from 
275 Englewood ave. 
to 68 Crosby pi. first 
street S. of Kenmore 
ave. (north city line) 

Emerson Place, E. 
from 1457 Michigan 
to 396 Masten 

70 Masten 

Emma, second street 
east of Tonawanda 
running south from 
.90 Rano to 70 Juliet 

Empire, first street N. 
of Broadway run- 
ning E. from Miller 
ave. to Koons ave 
19 Titus ave 
43 Goodyear ave 
69 Koons ave 

Emslie, N. from 738 
Seneca to 679 Broad- 
way 

25 Schuyler 

31 Seymour 

46 Bass place 

57 S. Division 

71 Meteor alley 
87 N. Division 

93 S. Railroad ave 
119 Eagle 
135 James 
163 Clinton 
181 Fritz alley 



195 Bristol 

210 San Domingo al 

227 Oneida 

249 Howard 

313 William 

411 Peckham 

477 Loveioy 

527 Broadway 

Englewood Avenue, 

N. W. from 3276 Main 
to N. city line 
68 Cornell 

117 Eley 

120 Bruce 

145 Evadene 

172 Mildred 

177 Devereaux 

204 Brinton 

205 Montcalm 

240 Nicholson ave 
247 Barcher place 
272 Emerson 

285 Kenmore ave 
North city line 

Ensign, E. from 150 
Katharine to Buffalo 
river 

Erb, first street W. of 
E. city line running 
N. fr. 2335 Genesee to 
E. Delavan ave 

Ericson, first street E. 
of Bailey ave. run- 
ning S. from 1190 E. 
Delavan ave. across 
Wecker 

Erie, S. W. from 308 
Main to 134 Water 

33 Pearl 

66 Franklin 

53 Swan 

82 Terrace 
120 W. Seneca 
128 Lock 
147 Erie canal 
164 Canal 
170 Peacock 
179 Ship canal 
195 River 

241 Jane 
270 Water 

Erie Canal, N. W. fr. 
112 Main street to 
N. W. city line 

Esser Avenne, E. fr. 
2525 Niagara to 125 
Skillen (6th street N. 
of Ontario) 
58 Palace ave 
85 Tonawanda 
120 Baxter 
143 Condon 
176 Stephen place 
179 Ruth ave 



206 Eckhert 
225 Henrietta ave 
236 Ullman 
265 Beatrice 
268 Argus 

280 Elgas 

301 Philadelphia av 
335 Evelyn 

365 Newfield 

365 South Newfield 

393 Skillen 

Essex, N. from 530 
Rhode Island to 511 
Massachusetts 

Euclid Place, S. fr. 

765 Elk to 170 Abbott 

road 

Prenatt 
Abbott road 

Eugene, first street W. 
ofDelaware av. run- 
ning N. from D. L. 
& W. R. R. tracks to 
1500 Kenmore ave. 
(near northerly city 
line) 
11 Hinman ave 

45 Ramsdell ave 
80 Kenmore ave 

Eureka Place, N. fr. 

338 Sycamore to 431 
Genesee 

Evadene, N. E. from 
145 Englewood ave 
to 45 Montrose ave 

Evans, N. E, from 69 
Water to 82 Terrace 
6 Norton 
23 Fly 

46 Peacock 
53 Canal 
86 Terrace 

Evelyn, S. W. from 
335 Esser avenue to 
Clarion place (sixth 
street east of Tona- 
wanda) 
90 Ontario 
Clarion place 

Exchange, E. fr. 177 
Main to 987 Seneca 
23 Washington 
57 Beak 
60 Ellicott 
121 N. Y. C. R. R. 

depot 
122 Wells 
179 Michigan 
Erie R'y depot 

281 Chicago 
383 Louisiana 
489 Alabama 
557 Hamburgh 



142 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



598 Jefferson 
609 Red Jacket 
660 Larkin 
727 Van Rensselaer 
794 Hydraulic 
837 Griffin 
921 Smith 
981 Selkirk 
1007 Seneca 

Exeter Avenue, 6th 
street east of Dela- 
ware ave. running 
north from 1285 Her- 
tel ave to Taunton 
180 Tacoma ave 
Taunton 

Express, W. from 222 
Pearl to 121 Franklin 

Falrchild Place, 1st 

street east of Dela- 
ware ave., running 
north from Algon- 
quin to Hertel ave 
32 Tioga 

70 Dakota 
110 Hertel ave 

Fairfield, N.W from 
about 2470 Main to 
1645 Amherst 

20 Orchard place 

25 Russell 

35 Vernon 

80 Amherst 

Faklr,changed to Can- 
ton 

Fargo Avenue, N. W. 

from 234 Hudson to 

1075 Niagara 
61 Pennsylvania 
129 Jersey 
197 Porter ave 
263 Connecticut 
831 Vermont 
399 Rhode Island 
467 Massachusetts 
535 Hampshire 
579 School 
636 Niagara 

Farmer, E. from Erie 
canal to 442 Tona- 
wanda 

17 Niagara 

47 Dearborn 

71 East 
110 Gurnsey 
121 Thompson 
149 Gorton 

177 Tonawanda 

Farnsworth,lst street 
east of Delaware ave 
running north from 
85 Knox to 80 Taun- 
ton 

Taunton 



I Faxon, N. from 1456 
Clinton 

Fay, S. from Walden 
ave. to West Shore 
st. (first st. West of 
Bailey ave) 

Fay Avenue, second 
street east of D. L. & 
W. R. R. running N. 
from Kensington 
ave. to Amherst 

120 Hutchinson 

200 Amherst 

Federal Ave. North 
fr. Kensington ave 
(second street east of 
Leroy ave) 
51 Shawnee 

Fell Alley. N. fr. 180 
Carolina to 181 Vir- 
ginia 

Fenimore, N. W. fr. 
40 Comet ave. to 186 
Race (1st street N. of 
Hertel ave) 

Fenton, fourth street 
east of Weiss running 
south from 1930 Clin- 
ton to Buffalo creek 
124 Beer 

220 Seward 
Buffalo creek 

Ferguson Ave., E. fr. 
107 Herkimer to 69 
Grant 

Ferry, East, E. from 
1531 Main to 2208 
Bailey ave 
24 Otis place 
47 Michigan 
96 Morley place 
123 Masten 
149 Chester 
173Waverly 
197 Purdy 

221 Verplanck 
242 Alexander pi 
247 Welker 

273 Jefferson 
303 Dupont 
405 Roehrer 
435 Wohlers 
550 Humboldt pk'y 
671 Fillmore ave 
767 Quarantine Hos. 
808 Winchester ave 
822 Hiram 
820 Chelsia 
850 Dutton ave 
855Kehr 
874 Sheridan ave 
933 N. Y. C. (Belt 
Line) R. R. 



Bernhardt 

940 Grider 

976 Carl 

1012 Schuele ave 
1040 Stevens 
1066 Moselle 
1082 Wyoming ave 
1097 Bissell 
1112 Cambridge ave 
1123 Danube ave 
1142 Cornwall ave 
1149 Nevada ave 
1175 Nor thumber- 

land ave 
1177 Montana ave 

1204 Norfolk ave 

1205 Colorado ave 
1247 Leslie 

1273 Kilhoffer 
1299 Zenner 
1327 Wende 
1353 Bailey ave 

Ferry, West, E. from 
Erie canal to 1530 
Main 
57 Niagara 
84Gelston 
113 West ave 
151 Plymouth 
187 Barton 
223 Herkimer 
303 Grant 
338 Eighteenth 
344 Preston 
353 Nineteenth 

355 Hampshire 

356 Hoyt 

417 Chenango 
428 Baynes 
466 Maynard 
488 Iroquois 
503 Massachusetts 
512 Richmond ave 
556 Norwood ave 
609 Ashland ave 
635 Elmwood ave 
841 Delaware ave 
901 Lin wood ave 
935 Oxford ave 
972 Main 

Fields Ave., running 
south from Wells ave 
to Winchester ave 
45 Buffam 
100 Zittel 

Fifteenth, N.W. from 
142 York to 273 Hamp- 
shire 
63 Connecticut 
133 Vermont 
203 Rhode Island 
265 W. Utica 
281 Massachusetts 
344 Hampshire 

Fifth, changed to 
Trenton ave. March, 
1896 



Fillmore Avenue, N. 

from 898 Seneca to 
2551 Main 
2 Schuyler 
90 Dillon 

110 S. Division 

176 Eagle 

194 James 

225 Clinton 

282 Oneida 

285 Norton 

328 Olga place 

364 S. Railroad ave 

367 Howard 

427 William 

532 Peckham 

597 Lovejoy 

689 Stettenbenz 

719 Broadway 

893 Sycamore 

947 C street 

967 B street 
1013 A street 
1025 Peterson 
1061 Genesee 
1107 Best 

1200 Parade grounds 
1209 N. Parade ave 
1235 Northampton 
1270 Fougeron 
1280 Girard place 
1309Urban 
1330 Landon 
1346 French 
1367 E. Utica 
1379 Box ave 
1396 Woeppel 
1403 Boeder 
1420 Glen wood ave 
1440 Winslow ave 
1470 Woodlawn ave 
1499 E. Ferry 
1522 International 

Park ave 
1562 Sidney 
1665 Puffer 
1712 Buell ave 
1740 Mohican ave 
1761 E. Delavan ave 
1809 Appenheimer 

avenue 
1968 Kensington ave 
2055 Gesl 
2105 Dewey ave 
2163 Leroy ave 
2180 Brewster 
2193 Charlotte ave 
2204 Jewett ave 
2225 Wakefield ave 
2242 Phelps 
2253 Victoria 
2283 Rodney 
2391 Main 

Fisher, E. from Grant 
to 195 Rees (3d street 
N. from West Forest 
ave) 

Fisher, 2d street W. 
from E. city liu* mn. 



148 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



ning north from 2195 
Genesee to E. Dela- 
van ave 

Fitzg:erald,(in Second 
Ward), N. from 262 
Sandusky to 559 Elk 
63 Mackinaw 
140 Elk 

Fitzgerald Avenue, 

(in 25th Ward), 5th 
street E. of Colvin, 
running N. from 241 
St. Lawrence ave. to 
953 Kenmore avenue 
(near N. city line) 

Fleming, first street 
N. of Clinton, run- 
ning E. from 70 Met- 
calfe to 533 Babcock 
47 Jones 
75 Lewis 
100 Clemo 
127 Laux 
199 Babcock 

Fletcher, E. from 1076 
Hamburgh turnpike 
to Lake Shore R. R. 

208 Sophia 

285 Lake Shore R.R. 

Florence, W. fr. 2242 
Main to 100 Parkside 
ave. (2d street N. of 
Humboldt parkway) 
33 Crescent ave 
75 Woodward ave 
117 Parkside ave 

Florence Place, 2d 

street W. of Delaware 
eve., running north 
fr.1450 Ramsdell ave. 
to Kenmore ave 

Florida, E. from 1769 
Main to 540 Hum- 
boldt parkway 

132 Jefferson 

248 Pleasant place 

290 Hager 

324 Pansy 

362 Daisy 

388 Regina place 

410 Humboldt park- 
way 

Floss Avenue, 5th st. 
E. of Bailey avenue, 
running N. from 2086 
Genesee to Lang ave 

Flower, first street W. 
of Main ,- running W. 
fr. 8G Tyler to Angle 
(at International 

i unction, near N.city 
ine) 



25 Bruce 
97 Angle 

Fly, northwest from 8 
Maiden lane to 22 
Evans 
13 State 

26 Davenport alley 
37 Le Couteulx 
49 Evans 

Folger, second street 
west of South Park 
ave., running N. fr. 
Tifft to Triangle 

Fordham Place, 2d 
street E. of Fillmore 
ave., running N. fr. 
Dewey ave. to Leroy 
ave 

Forest Avenue, Fast 

E. from 2270 Main to 
Kensington avenue. 
Changed to Dewey 
ave 

Forest Ave., West, 

E. from Erie canal 
and 1580 Niagara to 
1616 Delaware ave 
31 Niagara 
85 West ave 
121 Dewitt 
158 Danforth 
188 Dart 
220 Hawley 
251 Grant 
279 Barry place 
286 Rees 
313 Tryon place 
341 Hoyt 
379 Lawlin place 
400 Baynes 
411 Bessie place 
445 Carmine place 
475 Richmond ave 
500 Norwood ave 
538 Ashland ave 
578 Elm wood ave 
600 Granger place 
663 Lincoln park'y 
725 Windsor ave 
760 Clarendon place 
800 Berkley place 
831 Delaware ave 

Forman Place, first 
street north of DOat, 
running W., thence 
N. to Bell ave 

Fort, west from 970 
Niagara to Erie canal 
(This street is partly 
occupied by the 
Niagara Street R. R. 
car barns) 

Fort Porter, on tri- 



angle bounded by 
Vermont, Front ave. 
and Erie canal 

Foug-eron, east from 
1270 Fillmore ave. to 
1486 Genesee (third 
street N. of Parade 
grounds) 

E. Parade ave 
135 Josephine 
173 Kehr 
239Louisen 
261 N. Y. C. (Belt 

Line) R. R. 
311 Barthel 
365 Genesee 

Foundry, first street 
east of N. Y. C. R. R. 
tracks, running N. fr. 
350 Hertel ave. to 80 
Gladstone 

Fourteenth, N. W. f r. 

384 Pennsylvania to 

237 Hampshire 
31 Porter ave 
61 Jersey 
129 York 
197 Connecticut 
265 Vermont 
333 Rhode Island 
403 Massachusetts 
473 Hampshire 

Fourth, N.W. from 275 
West Genesee to 110 
Porter ave 
81 Wilkeson 

133 Court 

153 Georgia 

227 Carolina 

297 Virginia 

365 Maryland 

437 Hudson 

467 Root 

500 Pennsylvania 

575 Jersey 

645 Porter ave 

Fox, north from 766 
Broadway to 559 Best 
139; Sycamore 
285 Genesee 
311 High 
379 K North 
447 Best 

Frank Avenue, S. fr. 

Mineral Spring road 
to Zittel (1st street N. 
of Seneca) 
7 Ryan 
33 Geary . 
59 Weyand 
Kamper 
Norman 
Zittel 

Franklin, N. from 63 
Terrace to 60 North 



19 W. Seneca 

39 Erie 

47 W. Swan 

77 Church 

City and County 
Hall 
105 W. Eagle 
113 Niagara 
121 Express 
135 Court 
159 W. Genesee 
164 W. Mohawk 
201 W. Huron 
239 W. Chippewa 
333 W. Tupper 
385 Edward 
419 Virginia 
491 Allen 
571 North 

French, E. from 1344 

Fillmore ave. to 244 

Moselle (fifth street 

N. of Parade grounds 

170 Kehr 

257 N. Y. C. (Belt 

Line) R. R. 
387 Moselle 

Freund, N. from 2194 
Genesee to 1466 East 
Delavan ave 

Front, E. from foot of 
Main to Clark and 
Skinner ship canal 

Front Avenue, N. W. 

from 215 Court to 979 

Niagara 
17 Wilkeson 
88 Georgia 
158 Carolina 
228 Virginia 
304 Maryland 
374 Hudson 
445 Pennsylvania 
516 Jersey 
586 Porter ave 
656 Connecticut 
734 Vermont 
795 Rhode Island 
865 Massachusetts 
915 Seventh 
940 Hampshire 
969 Niagara 

Fuller, north from 74 
Ontario across Colla- 
ton to inner lot 
20Collaton 

Fulton, E. fr. «7 Mich- 
igan to 278 Smith 
11 W. Market 
19 E. Market 
61 Marvin 
93 Chicago 
183 Louisiana 
221 Hayward 
285 Alabama 



144 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



849 Hamburgh 
395 Red Jacket 
609 Van Rensselaer 
689 Smith 

Gallatin Avenue, 1st 
street east of Tona- 
wanda, running N. 
W. from 100 Martin 
ave. to 205 Ontario 
47 Hunt ave 
119 Ontario 

Galloway, S. E. from 
83 Buffum to Win- 
chester ave 

Galvin Place, second 
street E. of Elmwood 
ave. running N. from 
Ramsdell ave. to 1580 
Kenmore ave 

Gannon, N. W. from 
17 Hamburgh turn- 
pike to Peck Slip, 
opp. foot of Main 

Garden, N. from 292 
Carolina to 293 Vir- 
ginia 

Garfield, 1330 Louisen 
E. from 2131 Niagara 
to 580 Tonawanda 

43 East 
) 69 Hartmann place 
93 Peoria 
121 Calumet place 
, 149 Tonawanda 

Garner Avenue (for- 
merly Annie place), 
E. from 290 Dewitt to 
260 Tryon place 
60 Herkimer 
128 Grant 
196 Tryon place 

Garvey Avenue, first 
street north of Tifft, 
running east from 
Hopkins 

GatchelJ, N. from 1620 
Broadway to West 
Shore R. R. tracks, 
(first street W. from 
Bailey ave) 
65 Olmstead 
139 West Shore R. R. 
tracks 

Gay, E. from iS7 Mich- 
igan to 34 Potter 
15 Mark 
81 Potter 

Geary, N. E. from 2036 
Seneca to 82 Frank 
ave. (third street S. 
of Mineral Spring rd) 



Gelston, N. from 86 
W. Ferry to 20 Lafay- 
ette ave 
53 Breckenridge 
113 Auburn ave 
165 Bouck ave 

Genesee, N. E. fr.*39 
Main to City line 
19 Washington 
39 East Huron 
72 Ellicott 

102 E. Chippewa 

125 Oak 

175 Elm 

235 Michigan 

257 Ash 

291 Spruce 

317 Walnut 

847 Hickory 

379 Pratt 

413 Spring 

431 Eureka place 

462 Mortimer 

495 Kane 

519 Camp 

551 Davis 

595 Jefferson 

689 Adams 

725 Grey 

740 Carlton 

767 Johnson 

805 Sherman 

852 Fox 

881 Herman 

882 High 
919 Guilford 
918 Rich 
951 Reed 

974 Sweeney 

975 Strauss 
1010 Myers 
1021 Wilson 

1047 Fillmore ave 

1128 Mills 

1132 Best 

1139 Walden ave 

1186 E. Parade ave 

1210 Marshall 

1246 Spiess 

1231 Latour 

1270 Kehr 

1261 Kiefer 

1308 Rohr 

1330 Louisen 

1335 Roetzer 

1366 N. Y. C. R. R. 

(Belt Line) 
1379 Wasmuth ave 
1421 Barthel 
1449 Ivy 
1486 Fougeron 
1507 Moselle 
1541 Bissell ave 
1571 Danube 
1574 Goodyear ave 
1606 Nevada ave 
1615 Koons ave 
1625 Doat 
1636 M on tana ave 
1666 Colorado ave 



1699 Rapin place 

1712 Leslie 

1742 Kilhoffer 

1731 Philip 

1761 Rawlins 

1774 Zenner 

1806 Wende 

1831 Bailey ave 

1867 Warring 

1900 Haven 

1930 Blake 

1964 Roslyn 

1996 New burgh ave 

1999 Theodore 

2029 Zelmer 

2077 Scajaquada crk 

2110 Floss ave 

2113 Randle 

2142 Rogers ave 

2147 Sprengor 

2194 Freuud 

2207 Domedian ave 

2226 Fisher 

2235 Ellerave 

2260 Erb 

2263 Humason 

2281 City line 

Genesee, Went, S. W. 
from 522 Main to 
Lake Erie 
29 Pearl 

57 W. Mohawk 
79 Franklin 

109 Delaware ave 
167 Niagara square 
183 Morgan 

207 W. Eagle 
217 Terrace 
247 Jackson 

Gas works 
275 Fourth 
285 Church 

Erie canal 
343 Rock 
342 River 
363 Lake Erie 

Geneva, second street 
south of Broadway 
running W. from 385 
Curtiss to Houghton 

George, E. from 205 
Mortimer to 600 Jeff- 
erson 

58 Jefferson 

Georgia, E. from Lake 
Erie to Junction of 
West Chippewa and 
Whitney place 
Erie canal 
69 Court 
86 Fourth 
100 Efner 
121 Trenton ave 
145 Front ave 
181 Seventh 

208 Utlev alley 
213 Niagara 



249 Prospect ave 
244 Whitney place 
277 W. Chippewa 

Gerhard, first street 
east of Jefferson run- 
ning N. fr. 415 Best 
to 378 Northampton 

40 Dodge 

60 Northampton 

Germain,N. from Cor- 
nelius creek to Grote 
43 Amherst 

German !a, N. fr. 655 
Tifft to 643 Abbott 
road 
24 Roland 
52 Burrows ave 
84 Burt ave 
114 Scheu 

144 Lehigh 
174 Edmunds 
200 Bell 

265 Beacon 

294 Mystic 

320 Baraga 

320 Pembina 

325 Lackwanna ave 

380 Amelia 

448 Abbott road 

Gesl, first street N. of 
Steele running W. 
from 2045 Fillmore 
ave to Pauline 

Gibson, N. from 30 
Curtiss to 988 Broad- 
way (2d st. E. of 
Fillmore ave) 
81 Peckham 

145 Lovejoy 
234 Stetteubenz 
275 Broadway 

Gilbert Avenue, 2d 

street east of Bab- 
cock running north 
from 50 MeKinlev to 
Erie R. R. tracks 
87 Clinton 

165 Manitoba 

189 Erie R. R. tracks 

Gillette Avenue, first 
street east of Hum- 
boldt parkway run- 
ning N. from 390 E. 
Pelavan ave. to 154 
Oak Grove ave 
90 Clement ave 
156 Oak Grove ave 

Glrard Place, I. fr. 

965 Humboldt pk'y 
second street N. of 
Parade grounds, to 
1270 Fillmore ave 



145 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS -Continued 



Gisel, E. from Bailey 
ave. to 50 Warring 
(1st street south of 
Genesee) 

Gittere, second street 
east of N. Y. C. (Belt 
Line) R. R. running 
S. from 250 Walden 
ave. across Sycamore 
to inner lot 

Gladstone, first street 
north of Hertel ave 
running W. from 365 
Military road to N. 
Y. C. R.^R. tracks 
25 Short 
50 Deer 
83 Foundrv 
N. Y. C. R. R. 
tracks 

Glendale Place, E. 

from 2095 Main to 225 
Humboldt parkway 

Glenn, first street E. 
of L. V. R. R. tracks j 
running N. fr. 1690 
Clinton 

Glenwood Avenue, 

E. from 1425 Main to 
830 Humboldt pk'y 
and from Fillmore 
ave. to Moselle 
30 Otis place 
75 Michigan 

151 Masten 

178 Chester 

204 Waverly 

227 Purdy 

251 Verplanck 

275 Welker 

301 Jefferson 

327 Dupont 

353 Hauf 

380 Brooklyn ave 

410 Storz ave 

431 Roehrer 

460 Wohlers 

503 Celtic place 

538 Portage 

577 Humboldt pk'y 

690 Fillmore ave 

860 Kehr 

N. Y. C. R. R. 
(Belt Line) 

960 Moselle 

Glenwood Place, 3d 

street W. of Elm- 
wood ave. running 
N. from Ramsdell 
ave. to 1712 Kenmore 
ave 

Glor, N. fr. 68 Military 
road to 323 Austin, 
and continued north 



about 800 feet 

75 Austin 

Goembel Avenue, 

2d street west of Bai- 
ley ave. running N. 
fr. 535 Walden ave 

Goethe, N. from 1780 
William to 2026 
Broadway 
71 Ludingtoii 
260 Yanderbiit 
161 Love joy 
353 Reimann 
484 Broadway 

Gold, N. fr. 1648 Will- 
iam to 1890 Broad- 
way, 5th st. E. from 
Bailey ave 
89 Ludington 
177 Lovejoy 
275 Yanderbiit 
371 Reimann 
476 Broadway 

Good Ave., N. E. fr. 

635 Hopkins to 846 

Abbott road 
46 Buffalo 
110 Triangle 
156 Abbott road 

Goodell, E. from 785 
Main to 88 Cherry 
19 Washington 
53 Ellicott 

76 Morton place 
89 Oak 

125 Boston alley 
135 Elm 

154 Werrick alley 
159 Edwin place 
171 Michigan 
197 Maple 
223 Mulberry 
246 Cherry 

Goodliffe, 1st street S. 
of Tifft running east 
from 70 Hopkins to 
S. Park ave 

Goodrich, E. fr. 1005 
Main to 1044 Michi- 
gan 
51 Ellicott 
127 Eim 
165 Michigan 

Goodyear Avenue, N 

fr. 1432 Broadway to 

1574 Genesee 
69 Empire 
253 Svcamore 
277 Walden ave 
359McKibben 
475 Genesee 

Gorham , N. from 1106 
Elk to 1170 Perry 



Gorski, 1st street W. 
Wiess running S. fr. 
18'JO Clinton to Buf- 
falo creek 
60 Beer 
150 Clinton 

Gorton, N. from 144 
Amherst to 145 Her- 
tel ave 
59 Hamilton 
133 Austin 
199 Farmer 
3U3 Hertei ave 

Grace, east from 2107 
Niagara to Lacka- 
wanna R. R. tracks 
59 East 

74 Hartmann place 
100 Peoria 
126 Calumet place 
149 Tonawanda 
Cornelius creek 

Graham Avenue, S. 

from 326 Mineral 
Springs road to inner 
lot (third W. of east 
city line) 

Granger, E. from 287 
Chicago to Ohio slip 

Granger Place, first 
st. east of Elmwood 
ave. running N. fr. 
620 Bird ave. to 610 
W. Forest ave 

Grant, N. fr. junction 
of Hampshire and 
Arkansas to Scaja- 
quada creek, and 375 
Amherst to 151 Mili- 
tary road 
4 Arkansas 
47 W. Ferry 
69 Ferguson 
79 Arnold 
lOOBreckenridge 
129 Boyd 
140 Auchinvole 
161 Auburn ave 
223 Lafayette ave 
293 W. Delavan ave 
367 Potomac ave 
401 Garner ave 
425 Bird ave 
468 Pooley place 
501 W. Forest ave 
583 Bradley 
667 Letch worth 
713 Fisher 
751 Jessemine 
845 Scajaquada crk 
955 Amherst 
1075 Military road 

Grape, N. from 248 
Cherry to 349 Best 



27 Virginia 

95 Carlton 
159 High 
229 E. North 
295 Best 

Gratiot Avenue, 3rd 

street north of East 
Delavan ave. run- 
ning east fr. 484 G ri- 
der to 480 Wyoming 
ave 
57 Deerfield ave 

123 Wyoming ave 

Greeley, fifth street 
east of Military road 
running north from 
700 Hertel ave to 134 
Race 
68 Lawn ave 

124 Race 

Greene, 1st street E. 
of Bailey ave. run- 
ning N. from 1550 
William to 1765 
Broadway 
55 Dempster 
87 Ludington 

115 Hennepin 

145 Bogardus 

173 Lovejoy 

207 Moreland 

235 Regent 

265 Stanley 

271 Vanderbilt 

367 Reimann 

403 King 

42-5 Stone 

455 Broadway 

Greenfield, N. W. fr. 
2436 Main to 1543 
Amherst 
39 Elam place 
91 Russell 
169 Amherst 

Greenleaf, 1st street 
S. of Kensington ave 
running East from 
Olympic to Bailey 
ave 

Greenwood, N from 
250 Lafayette ave. to 
2S7 Potomac ave 
61 W. Delavan ave 
235 Potomac ave 



Grey, N. from 


•ees 


Broadway to 


514 


High r 




129 Sycamore 




251 Genesee 




259 Carlton 




3<X) Cayuga 




332 High 





146 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



Grider, sixth street 
E. of Fillmore ave 
running N. from 944 
E. Ferry to 437 Le- 
roy ave 

157 Northland ave 
271 E. Delavan ave 
381 Litchfield ave 
457 Sussex 
485 Gratiot ave 
511 Maple Ridge ave 
539 Pembroke ave 
565 Warwick ave 
591 Colfax ave 
619 Kensington ave 
655 Leroy ave 

Griffin, second street 
E. of Van Rensselaer 
running N. from 160 
Roseville to Schuyler 

19 Railroad 

45 Exchange 
63 Carroll 

89 Seneca 
126 Schuyler 

Grimes, changed to 
Kent 

Griswold, east from 
288 Weiss to E. city 
line (first street N.of 
Clinton) 

20 Weimar 

46 Cable 
70 Barnard 
92 Pulaski 

116 Weaver 
144 Abel 
146 Seifert 
170 South Ogden 
200 Wheelock 
228 Cochrane 
233 City line 

Grosvenor, N. fr. 44 
Seymour to 624 
Eagle 
19 S. Division 
25 Laban alley 
49 N. Division 
85 Eagle 

Grote, 1st street N. of 
Amherst running E 
from 200 Military rd 
to 60 Bridgeriian, 
thence to N. Y. C. 
tracks 

21 Germain 
51 Peter 

85 Howell 
115 Bush 
149 Reservation 
221 Bridgeman 

Grove, fourth street E 
of Military road run- 
ning N. from 674 
Hertel ave. to 1768 



Kenmore ave (north 
city line) 
70 Lawn ave 
130 Race 

Hinman ave 
Ramsdell ave 
Kenmore ave 

Guilford, N. from 840 
Broadway to Best 
150 Sycamore 
300 Genesee 
416 Best 

Gull, E. fr. Erie canal 
to 1144 Niagara 

Gunnell Ave., 8th st 

E. of Colvin run- 
ning N. from 160 St. 
Lawrence ave. to 8G6 
Kenmore ave (near 
north city line) 

Gurnsey, N. W. from 
110 Austin to 109 
Hertel ave 
59 Farmer 

113 Hertel ave 

Hagen, running N. fr. 
Lang ave. to E. Dela- 
van ave 

Hager, first street E. 
of Jefferson running 
N. from 314 North- 
land ave. to 240 E. 
Delavan ave 

29 Florida 

93 E. Delavan ave 

Hagerman, N. fr. 682 
Swan to 113 Seymour 
11 Schuyler 
21 Seymour 

Halbert, N. from 146 
Dewey ave. to 18 
Rodney 

50 Leroy ave 

74 Brewster 

90 Jewett ave 

114 Phelps 
144 Rodney 

Hamburgh, N. fr. 160 
South to 551 Seneca 
2 South 

55 Erie Railroad 

67 Tecumseh 
117 Sandusky 
169 Mackinaw 
203 Miami 
245 Elk 

272 Coatsworth al 
281 Fulton 
317 Perry 
345 Scott 

385 Hamburgh can'l 
421 Railroad 



435 Exchange 
453 Carroll 
489 Seneca 

Hamburgh Canal, E. 

from 117 Main to 385 
Hamburgh 

Hamburgh Turn- 
pike, S. from Buffalo 
river and 549 Ohio to 
city line 
17 Ganson 
34 Child 

202 Buffalo Ck.R.R. 
784Tifft 
1076 Fletcher 
1145 City line 

Hamilton, E. fr. Ni- 
agara river to 300 
Tonawanda 
15 Niagara 
45 Dearborn 
67 East 

99 Hoffmann alley 
120 Thompson 
144 Gorton 
171 Tonawanda 

Hamlin Alley, E. fr. 

205 Chicago to rear 
135 Fulton 

Hammer schmidt 
Flace, south from 
1855 Seneca to Caze- 
novia creek 

Hammond Place, 

formerly Swiveller 
alley, N. fr. 708 Vir- 
ginia to 133 Carlton 

Hampshire, N. E. fr. 
941 Front avenue to 
junction W. Ferry 
and Hoyt 
13 Niagara 
49 Prospect ave 
91 Fargo ave 
129 West ave 
165 Plymouth ave 
201 Normal ave 
230 Albany 
237 Fourteenth 
250 Sherwood 
273 Fifteenth 
311 Lawrence place 
318 Arkansas 
318 Grant 
365 Winter 
385 Eighteenth 
.,0 (Nineteenth 
41d 1 West Ferry 
430 Hoyt 

Hannah, S. from 1123 
William to 872 Bab- 
cock 



Hanover, N. E. fr. 55 
Prime to 106 Main 

Harlow Place, 1st st. 

N. of E. Ferry run- 
ning E. from Purdy 
to 24 Alexander pi 

Harmonia, N. fr. 1046 
Sycamore to 145 Wai- 
den ave 

Harold Avenue, 6th 
street E. of Tona- 
wanda running N. 
W. from 302 Rano to 
88 Chadduck ave 
89 Ontario 
221 Chadduck ave 

Harp Place, 1st street 
S. of Hertel ave. run- 
ning E. fr. Gurnsey 

Harriett, 4th street E. 
of Bailey ave. run- 
ning N. from 1440 E. 
Delavan ave. to 266 
Sugar 

Harrison, third street 
E. of Babcock run- 
ning N. from Perry, 
across Seneca at 1325 
to W. N. Y. & Penn. 
R. R. tracks 

Harrison Avenue, 

(inEighteenth ward) 
4th st. E. of Fillmore 
ave. running S. from 
595 E. Delavan ave 
toN. Y. C. belt line 
Northland ave 
N. Y. C. belt line 

Hartmann Place, 1st 

street east of East st 
running N. from 73 
Grace to Arthur 

29 Garfield 

67 Arthur 

Harvard Place, N. 

from 1614 Main to 
993 W. Delavan ave 

9 Balcom 
109 Lafayette ave 
167 W. Delavan ave 

Harvest Avenue, 10th 
street E. of Colvin 
running N. from St. 
Lawrence ave. to 
Kenmore ave. (near 
northerly city line) 

Harvey Place, run- 
ning S. W. from 128 
Abbott road to inner 
lot 



147 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



Harwood Place, E. 
from 1569 Jefferson 
(between Dexter and 
Lyth place) 

Hatch Slip, opp. foot 
of Mississippi 

Hauf, N. from 365 E. 
Utica to 353 Glen- 
wood ave 

Haven, first street E. 
of Bailey ave. run- 
ning N. from 1888 
Geuc&ee to Scaja- 
quada creek 

Hawley, N. from 220 
W. Forest avenue to 
Letch worth 
75 Bradley 
160 Letch worth 

Hawthorne Ave., N. 

from 25 Chaucer to 
580 Kenmore avenue 
(northwest of Inter- 
national Junction), 
near northerly city 
line 

Hayden, N. from 1990 
Seneca st. to 155 Min- 
eral Spring road 

Hay ward, N. from 340 
Elk to Otto 
17 Coats worth al 
29 Fulton 
67 Perry 
93 Otto 

Hazel Ave. (Changed 
to Maxwell avenue) 

Hazlewood Ave., 2d 

street E. of Bailey 
ave. running N. fr. 
1375 E, Delavan ave 
to Sugar 

Heacock, N. from 618 
Scott to 645 Seneca. 
Changed to Larkin 

Hearne Place, S. W. 
fr. 2323 Seneca along 
N. E. boundary of 
Cazenovia park 

Heath, 2d street N. of 
Hertel ave. running 
W. fr. 3235 Main to 
N. Y. L. E. A W. R. 
R. tracks 
63 Cornell 

113 Bruce 

165 Mildred 

285 Angle 

315 Erie R. R. 



I Hecla Ave., N. fr. 55 

Chaucer to 620 Ken- 
more ave. (N. W. of 
International Junc- 
tion, near northerly 
city line) 

Hedley Place, first 
street N. of E. Dela- 
van ave. running E. 
from 1746 Jefferson 
to 25 Oak Grove ave 
110 Meech ave 
185 Oak Grove ave 

Heisz Avenne, first 
street W. of S. Og- 
den, running from 
Mineral Spring road 
to Buffalo river 

Helen, E. from 147 
Dewitt to 298 Herki- 
mer 

Hemenway, 1st street 
S. of Genesee run- 
ning E. from 136 Zel- 
mer to E. city line 
10 Princess ave 
40 Countess ave 
46 Ran del ave 
74 Cheektowaga 
106 Beardsley ave 
125 Stephan ave 
130 Domedian ave 
152 Eller ave 
195 City line 

Hennepin, 3d st. N. 
of William running 
east from Bailey ave 
to Greene 

Henricka, S. fr. 1151 
William to 959 Bab- 
cock 

Henrietta Avenne,N 

W. from 420 Ontario 
to Esser (formerly 
Harrington ave 

Henry, E. from Erie 
canal to 160 Terrace 

Henry Place, 2d st. 

W. of Elm wood ave 
running N. fr. Rams- 
dell ave. to 1686 Ken- 
more ave 

Herbert Avenne, 1st 

street W. of Bailey 
ave. running N. from 
Northland avenue to 
1060 E. Delavan ave 
2 Barnett place 
10 Wecker 
27 Kirkpatrick 
60 E. Delavan ave 



Herbert Place, S. fr. 

Kenmore ave. (first 
st. W. of Delaware 
ave) 

Herkimer, N. fr. 216 

Albany to 181 Bird 
ave 

24 California 

51 Arkansas 

85 W. Ferry 
107 Ferguson 
141 Breckenridge 
169 Auchinvole 
201 Auburn ave 
263 Lafayette 
298 Helen 

331 W. Delavan ave 
368 Perkins place 
408 Potomac ave 
437 Garner ave 
471 Bird ave 

Herman, N. from 800 
Broadway to 663 Best 
143 Sycamore 
291 Genesee 
295 High 
382 E. North 
413 Best 

Hersee Alley, E. fr. 

255 Ellicott to 168 
Oak 

13 Blossom 

59 Oak 

Hertel Avenue, E. fr. 

Niagara river and 
2079 Niagara street to 
3002 Main 
13 Niagara 
49 Dearborn 
67 East 

109 Gurnsey 

145 Gorton 

175 Tonawanda 

203 Pacific 

N. Y. C. tracks 

358 Foundry 

388 Deer 

420 Short 

450 Military road 

490 La Force place 

548 Sunnyside ave 

590 Tuxedo place 

620 Page 

652 Sunset 

674 Grove 

700 Greeley 

762 Norris 

767 Comet 

808 Elmwood ave 

820 Wendell 

860 Crawford ave 

880 Mandan 

900 Jarvis 

916 Ledger 

926 Steward 

946 Rosalia 

950 Camden 



988 Aldrich 
1024 Thackery 
1069 Delaware ave 
1105 Tennyson ave 
1143 Homer ave 
1172 Virgil ave 
1185 Fairchild place 
1211 Lovering ave 
1217 Roanoke 
1285 Exeter ave 
1323 Colvin 
1365 Saranac ave 
1407 Bolton ave 
1445 Norwalk ave 
1481 Sterling ave 
1525 Deseronto ave 
1563 Parkside ave 
1600 Teller 
1647 Wallace ave 
1723 Starin ave 
1787 Voorhees 
1859 Parker ave 
1911 Wesley ave 
2031 Beard ave 
2077 Main 

Hertel Avenue, E., 

See E. Hertel ave 

Howard, first street N. 
of Ontario running 
E. from Fuller to 780 
Tonawanda 

Hewett, first street S. 
of E. Hertel ave. run- 
ning west from 30 
Range ave. to 3216 
Bailey ave 
90 Park Ridge ave 
128 Quarry 

Lenox ave 
275 Bailey ave 

Hickman, sixth street 
E. of Bailey ave. run- 
ning N. from 1500 E. 
Delavan avenue to 
Sugar (at E. city line) 

Hickory, N. from 414 
Swan to 89 Cherry 
12 Booth alley 
23 S. Division 
53 N. Division 
84 Eagle 

127 Clinton 

220 William 

353 Broadway 

445 Sycamore 

527 Genesee 

557 Cherry 

High, E. fr. 967 Main 
to junction of Gen- 
esee and Herman 
17 Washington 
51 Ellicott 
89 Oak 
125!Elm 
139 Neptune 
161 Michigan 



14; 



i 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



188 Maple 

213 Mulberry 

239 Locust 

265 Lemon 

291 Orange 

317 Peach 

341 Grape 

367 Rose 

393 Jefferson 

408 Earl place 

460 Berlin 

492 Durrenberger pi 

515 Grey 

545 Johnson 

577 Sherman 

609 Fox 

631 Genesee 

642 Herman 

Highland Ave., 1st 

street N. of Lexing- 
ton ave. running W. 
from 1100 Delaware 
ave. to 430 Richmond 
avenue 

195 Elmwood ave 
236 Ashland ave 
282 Norwood ave 
826 Richmond ave 

Hill, second street E. 
of Fillmore avenue 
running N. from 370 
Leroy avenue to 280 
Rodney 
24 Charlotte ave 
54 Wakefield ave 
86 Victoria 
114 Rodney 

Hillery Avenue, first 
street N. of Seneca 
running S. from 240 
MineralSpring road 

Hillery Place, east 
from 3167 Main to 
Bailey ave 

Hillside Place, E. of 

South Side parkway, 
2d st. S. of Downing 

Hilton, third street W. 
of N. Y. C. Belt Line 
running N. from 222 
Curtis to Newton 
43 Love joy 
80 Newton 

Hines, first street E. 
of South Park ave., 
running S. from 35 
Downing 

Hinman Ave., second 
street S. of Kenmore 
ave. (near northerly 
city line), running 
W. from 2650 Dela- 
ware avenue to 300 
Grove. 



105 Eugene 

231 Elmwood ave 

369 Grove 

Hiram, second street 
E. of Fillmore ave. 
running N. from 750 
E. Ferry to 555 E. 
Delavan ave 
163 Northland ave 
255 E. Delavan ave 

Hirsclibeck, N. from 
1570 Broadway to 
West Shore R. R. 
79 Olmstead 
141 West Shore R.R. 
tracks 

Hodge Avenue, W. 

from 954 Delaware 
ave. to 188 Ashland 
avenue 

159 Elmwood ave 
205 Ashland ave 

Hoffmann Place, S. 
fr. 93 Hamilton and 
N. from 96 Hamilton 
to 99 Austin 

Holborn, 2d street N. 
of E. Delavan ave. 
running E. from 1100 
Olympic ave. to 2610 
Bailey ave 
45 Ocean ave 
75 Atlantic ave 
105 Bailey ave 

Holden, north from 
Dewey ave. to 190 
Rodney (1st street E. 
of Fillmore ave) 
15 Leroy ave 
23 Charlotte ave 
55 Wakefield ave 
85 Victoria 
115 Rodney 

Holland Place, N. 

from 96 Northamp- 
ton to 70 Riley 

Hollister, E. from 399 
Spring to 122 Morti- 
mer 

Holly, fifth street E. 
of Weiss running S. 
from 1970 Clinton st. 
to Buffalo creek 
128 Seward 
220 Beer 

Buffalo creek 

Hollywood Ave., 1st 

street S. of Woodside 
ave. running W. from 
Abbott road to South 
Side parkway 



Holmes, E. from Ger- 
man Cemetery to 66 
Page 
13 Sunnyside ave 
43 Tarrytown ave 
75 Page 

Holt, E. from Indian 
Reservation line to 
Yz lot 57, across Jones 
and Lewis (1st street 
S. of Howard) 

Homer Ave., second 
street E. of Delaware 
ave. running N. from 
1140 Hertel avenue 
to Tacoma ave. 

Homeworth, N. from 
3380 Main to N. city 
line. 

Hopkins, N. from 208 
Marilla to 711 Abbott 
road 

19 Carter 

45 Larabee 

60 Goodliffe 
275 Amber 
343 Tifft 
377 Roland ave 
401 Garvey ave 
411 Burrows ave 
427 Payne ave 
441 Burt ave 
451 Ulmer ave 
471 Scheu ave 
481 Trowbridge 
501 Lehigh ave 
507 Wilbur 
525 Edmunds 
537 Osage 

535 Houston 

536 Bell ave 
581 Spaulding 
590 Beacon 
609 Sirrett 
618 Mystic 
629 Good ave 
648 Baraga ave 
674 Pembina 
748 Abbott road 

Horning Place, 4th 

street W. of Elmwood 
ave. running N. from 
Ramsdell avenue to 
Kenmore ave 

Houghton, S. from 
1163 Broadway to 
Concord 

Houston, third street 
S. of 711 Abbott road 
running E. from 555 
Hopkins 

Howard, E. from 297 
Jefferson to 422 Bai- 
ley ave 



21 Madison 

47 Monroe 

75 Adama 
105 Watson 
133 Emslie 

162 Krettner 
177 Bond 
188 Sherman 
214 Stanton 
221 Lord 

238 Shumway 
265 Smith 
292 Coit 

305 Montgomery 
318 Detroit 
347 Clare 

389 S. Railroad ave 
389 Fillmore ave 
430 Bass 
460 Stetson 
490 Thomas 
514 Metcalfe 
568 Newell 
603 Lewis 
740 Babcock 
1049 Bailey ave 

Howell, N. from 478 
Amherst to 85 Chan- 
dler 

175 Grote 

210 Chandler 

Howlett, 1st street E. 
of N. Y. C. (belt line) 
R. R. running south 
from 207 Walden ave. 
across Sycamore at 
1148 to inner lot 

Hoyer Place, second 
street E. of Delaware 
ave. running N. from 
40 Sessions avenue to 
150 Villa ave 

Hoyt, N. from 356 W. 
Ferry to 341 W. For- 
est ave 
41 Breckenrldge 
103 Auburn ave 

163 Lafayette are 
233 W. Delavan ave 
307 Potomac ave 
373 Bird ave 

439 W. Forest ave. 

Hubbell Ave., run- 
ning E. from 444 S. 
Park ave. to 1131 
Abbott road 
70 South Side p'k'y 
160 Abbott road 

Hudson, E. from Brie 
canal to 28 Wads- 
worth 
46 Efnex 
67 Trenton ave 
93 Front ave 
112 Osborne alley 



149 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



127 Seventh 
161 Niagara 
195 Prospect ave 
221 Whitney place 
234 Fargo ave 
247 Tenth 
269 West ave 
297 Cottage 
306 Plymouth ave 
354 Orton place 
393 Wadsworth 

Huessy Avenue, first 
street E. of Bailey 
ave. running N. from 
Abbott road to Buf- 
falo creek 

Hughes, 3d street N. 
of E. Delavan ave. 
running E. from Jeff- 
erson to 85 Oak Grove 
ave 

125 Meech ave 
214 Oak Grove ave 

Hulbert, from 50 Sib- 
ley to Julius 
36 Augusta 
70 Julius 

Humason, first street 
W. of city line run- 
ning S. from 2 3 70 
Genesee to Hemen- 
way 

Humber Avenue, 3d 

street E. of Grider 
running N. from 845 
E. Delavan avenue 
to Sussex. 
90 Litchfield ave 
160 Sussex 

Humboldt Parkw'y, 

S. W. from The Park 
to Humboldt park 
36 Parkside ave 
90 Woodward ave 
130 Crescent ave 
169 Main 
179 Steele 
223 Glendale place 
260 Eastwood place 
300 Loring ave 
350 Oak Grove ave 
471 E. Delavan ave 
510 Mohican ave. 
530 Florida 
542 Buell ave 
573 Northland ave 
Scajaquada crk 
687 Sidney 
715 International 
Park avenue 
737 E. Ferry 
765 Woodlawn ave 
790 Winslow ave 
830 Glen wood ave 
841 Woepple 



872 East Utica 

905 Landon 

940 Riley 

975 Girard place 

980 Kingsley 
1007 Northampton 
1020 Humboldt park 

Hunt Avenue, E. from 
729 Tonawanda st. 
to 50jNorman ave 
55 Copeland place 
81 Gallatin ave 
105 Mayer ave 
130 Albert ave 
160 Norman ave 

Huntington Ave. 

fourth street north of 

Amherst running W. 

from 2900 Main to 600 

Parkside ave 
37 Beard ave 
123 Wesley ave 
173 Parker ave 
245 Voorhees 
309 Starin ave 
387 Wallace ave 
463 Parkside ave 

Huntington Boule- 
vard, N. fr. 3415 Main 
opp. Erie Co. Alms- 
house to city line 

Hurlbert, E. fr. Lake 
Shore R. R. tracks to 
1094 South Park ave 
(first street N. of S. 
city line) 

Huron, East, E. from 

543 Main to 238 Oak 
8 Genesee 

15 Washington 
39 Ellicott 
59 Blossom 
75 Oak 

Huron, West, W. fr. 

544 Main to 193 Niag. 
23 Pearl 

43 Asbury alley 

53 Franklin 

64 Bean alley 

95 Delaware ave 
139 Morgan 
165 Prospect ave 
217 Niagara 

Hutchinson Avenue, 

first street north of 
Kensington ave. run- 
ning east from 130 
Clyde to 70 Midway 
ave. 
35 Fay ave 
50 Park Ridge ave 
80 Pomeroy ave 
110 Elmer ave 



Hydraulic, N. from 
74 6 Scott to 7 83 
Seneca 

27 Roseville 

52 Railroad 

75 Exchange 

93 Carroll 

134 Seneca 

Idaho, fifth street N. 
of Hertel ave. run- 
ning W. from 4 7 
Military road to N. 
Y. C. R. R. tracks 

Ideal, N. from 1588 
William to 18 2 
Broadway (third st. 
E. of Bailey ave) 
80 Ludington 

177 Lovejoy 

215 Vanderbilt 

369 Reimann 

441 King 

470 Broadway 

Illinois, N. from Buf- 
falo river to 67 Scott 
9 Ohio 
54 Mary 
85 Perry 

135 Scott 

Inison, first street E. 
of 180 Babcock run- 
ning N. from Perry 
to 1220 Seneca 

Indiana, N. from Buf- 
falo river to 41 Perry 
11 Ohio 
41 Mary 
73 Perry 

Indian Church Rd., 

E. from 2270 Seneca 
to city line 

Indian Reservation 

Line, on old maps— 
now located at or 
near Fillmore ave 

Internationa] Jet., 

N. W. from Mala st. 
near Buffalo Plains 
Post-office (near N. 
city line) 

Inter-Park Avenue, 

first street N. of E. 
Ferry running east 
from 716 Humboldt 
parkway to 1530 Fill- 
more ave 

Inwood Place, first 
street N. of Potomac 
ave. running west 
from W. Delavan ave 
to Windsor ave 



Iroquois, N. from 452 
W. Ferry to 495 Breck- 
enridge 

Iroquois Place (for- 
merly Roos alley) 
N. from 268 William 
to 395 Broadway 

Irving Place, N. from 
135 Allen to 152 North 

Ithaca Place, N. fr. 

83 Whitfield ave. to 

Tifft 
23 Choate 
53 Bloomfield 
113 Tifft 

Ivy, N. fr. 264 Walden 
ave. to 1450 Genesee 
(3d st. E. of N. Y. C. 
Belt Line) R. R. 

Jackson, N. from 143 
Church to 9 Court pi 
25 W. Genesee 
124 Court place 

James, E. from 135 
Emslie to 194 Fill- 
more ave 
40 Bond 
84 Lord 
128 Smith 
170 Montgomery 
212 Clare 
251 Fillmore ave 

Jane, W. fr. Erie st. 
to Coit slip (1st street 
S. of River 

Jarvis Avenue, third 
street E. of Elmwood 
ave. running N. fr. 
Hertel ave. to Olive 

Clover 

Olive 

Jefferson, N. from 598 
Exchange to 1975 
Main 

25 Carroll 

61 Seneca 

86 Myrtle 
107 Swan 
137 S. Division 
167 N. Division 
199 Eagle 
226 Vary 
241 Clinton 
278 Bristol 
297 Howard 
310 Superior 
367 William 
465 Peckham 
474 W. Peckham 
537 Broadway 
586 Rey 
600 George 



150 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



616 Mathews 
661 Sycamore 
702 Davis 
735 Brown 
77 L Genesee 
786 Virginia 
797 Jefferson alley 
851 Carlton 
885 Cayuga 
917 High 
983 E. North 
1051 Best 
1119 Dodge 
1154 Southampton 
1191 Northampton 
1221 Kingsley 
1246 Eaton 
1267 Riley 
1280 Laurel 
1287 Landon 
1317 East Utica 
1362 Glenwood ave 
1414 Woodlawn ave 
1456 East Ferry 
Dexter 

Harwood place 
Lyth place 
1615 Northland ave 

Florida 
1715 E. Delavan ave 
Hedley place 
Blaine 
Hughes 
1810 Main 

Jehle, first street W. 
of E. city line run- 
ning N. from 570 
Doat to Scajaquada 
creek 

Jerome Place, first 
street S. of Broad- 
way, W. from Bailey 
ave 

Jersey, N. E. fr. Lake 
Erie to 56 Richmond 
ave 

Erie canal 
29 Fourth 
61 Lakeview ave 
90 Front ave 
127 Seventh 
161 Niagara 
195 Prospect ave 
235 Fargo ave 
271 West ave 
307 Plymouth ave 
341 Porter ave 
350 Normal ave 
377 Fourteenth 
404 Ketchum place 
432 Richmond ave 

Jessemine, E. fr. 750 

Grant to 240 Rees (4th 
street N. of W.Forest 
avenue) 

Jewett Alley, N. fr. 



Ohio to Perry (first 
east of Illinois) 

Jewett Avenue, W. 

fr. 2420 Main to 210 
Parkside ave. and E. 
from 2419 Main to 
2205 Fillmore ave 
West crossings 
53 Crescent ave 
107 Summit ave 
155 Woodward ave 
201 Parkside ave 
East crossings 
59 Halbert 
175 Fillmore ave 

John, S. from 14 West 
Seneca 

Johnson, N. fr. 700 
Broadway to 529 Best 
131 Sycamore 
265 Genesee 
272 Carlton 
324 High 
Alvin 
390 E. North 
457 Best 

Johnson's Park, 

(formerly Johnson pi 
and Park place), W. 
from 274 and 286 
Delaware ave. to 247 
Carolina 

Jones, N. from 1053 
Clinton to 60 Lyman 
71 Fleming 
88 Klaus 
107 Lyman 

Jordan Place, first st 
S. of Buffalo creek 
running N. E. from 
Seneca to the creek 
55 Bank place 
80 Maybach place 
106 Cutter place 
Buffalo creek 

Joseph, 1st street S. 
of E. Forest ave run- 
ning W. fr. Kensing- 
ton ave 

Josephine, first street 
E. of E. Parade ave 
running N fr. North- 
ampton to 135 Urban 

83 Fougeron 

51 Urban 

Josie Place, 3d street 
S. of Abbott road 
running W. from 415 
S. Park ave. to 95 
Triangle 
15 Taylor place 
45 S. Park ave 



Joslyn Place, N. from 
340 Austin 

Joy, W. fr. 118 Water 
to Erie basin 

Julian, N. E. from 10 
Craig pi. to Hazel av 

Juliet, 1st street S. of 
Cornelius creek run- 
uing E. from 625 
Tonawanda 

44 Lucinda 

70 Emma 

Julius, running S. fr. 
145 Downing to city 
line 

Juniata Avenue, 4th 

street S. of Buffalo 
creek running N. E. 
from 1766 Seneca 

Kail, N. fr. 268 Am- 
herst to 267 Austin 

Kamper, N. E. fr.2092 
Seneca to Frank ave 

Kane, N. from 400 
Sycamore to 495 Gen- 
esee 

Kasota Avenue, 2d 

street W. of Colvin 
running N. fr. Ban- 
gor place to Villa 
avenue (north city 
line) 

Katharine, N. from 
Buffalo creek near 
Union Iron Works to 
527 Elk 

Ensign 
253 Sandusky 
305 Mackinaw 
381 Elk 

Keep Place, N. from 
336 Virginia to 43 
Twelfth 

Kehr, N. from 126S 
Genesee to 851 Ferry 
Bardol 
67 Northampton 
105 Fougeron 
143 Urban 
183 French 
215 Box ave 
251 Glenwood ave 
279 Winslow ave 
309 Woodlawn ave 
335 Ferry 

Keim, N. fr. 1176 Elk 
to 1250 Perry 



Kenmore Avenue, 

(northerly city line) 
east from O'Neil to 
Main 
67 N. Park ave 
149 Doyle ave 
177 Wiley ave 
205 Dunston ave 
235 Ontario 
372 Military road 
429 Clayton 
533 Grove 
559 Horning 
585 Glenwood pi 
613 Henry place 
663 N. Elm wood ave 
795 Eugene 
821 Belle pi 
845 Florence pi 
871 Herbert pi 
Delaware ave 
Myron ave 
1061 Winthrop place 
1119 Kasota ave 
1151 Brocton ave 
1187 Colvin (Niagara 
Falls boulevard) 
1223 Berkshire ave 
1253 Dalton ave 
1283 Kennard ave 
1313 Sharon ave 
1345 Fitzgerald 
1375 Campbell ave 
14(5 Duluth ave 
1435 Gunnell ave 
1463 Redmond ave 
1487 Harvest ave 
1523 Newport ave 
1551 Burt 
1577 Oscar 
1607 Alden ave 
1639 Dryden ave 
1671 Hecla ave 
1703 Hawthorne ave 
1735 Crosby place 
1903 Englewood ave 
1971 Montrose ave 
2197 Huntington 

boulevard 
2223 Belmont boule- 
vard 
2247 Main 

Kennard Ave., run- 
ning N. fr. 158 Ban- 
gor place to Ken- 
more ave. (north 
city line) 

Kenefick Ave., 4th S. 

of Abbott road.north 
from South Park ave 
to 1140 Abbott road 

Kennelworth, 1st st. 

N. of Englewood ave 
running N. from 3224 
Main to 160 Ken- 
more ave 

Kensington Ave., N. 



151 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— CoNTINttfcD 



E. from 2095 Main to 

city line 
95 Shelbourne pi 
167 Trinidad, pi 
225 N. Y. C. R. R. 

(Belt Line) 
273 Pauline 
318 Fillmore ave 
609 Worcester pi 

Dewey ave 
636 Grider 
663 Mendola 
700 Leroy ave 
702 Montclair 
705 Deerfield ave 
740 Federal ave 
745 Palos pi 
712 Liberty ave 
781 Wyoming ave 
800 Kensington Sta- 
tion (Erie R.lt.) 
820 Clyde 
842 Fay 

874 Park Ridge ave 
891 Nor thuiaber- 

land ave 
931 Norfolk ave 

1000 Lenox ave 

1004 Comstock 

1023 Copsewood ave 

1110 Bailey ave 
Suffolk 
Orleans 

1423 Eggert 

1560 City line 

Kent, E. fr. 214 Clark 
to Krupp 
17 Sears 
45 Playter 
90 Sweet ave 

Warren, then 
called Concord 
then Kent 
1 Young 
22Mohr 
56 Milburn 
90 Persons 
118 Krupp 
142 Peck 

Kentucky, N. from 42 
St. Clair to 141 Mack- 
inaw 
45 South 
110 Tecumseh 
163 Sandusky 
215 Mackinaw 

Keppel, running N. 
from 1396 Elk to 1523 
Seneca 

Kerns Ave., running 
E. from 2309 Bailey 
ave. to 75 Newburgh 
ave 

Ketchuun Place, N. 

W. from 404 Jersey 
to 141 York 



65 York 

Keystone, N. from 695 
Walden ave. to 275 
DoatandS. fr. Wal- 
den ave. to West 
Shore ave 

125 Walden ave 
285 Doat 

Kiefer, N. fr. 96 Wal- 
den ave. to 1260 Gen- 
esee (2d street east of 
Parade House) 

Kilhofler, 3d street 
West of Bailey ave 
running N. fr. 1740 
Genesee to North- 
land ave 

110 E. Ferry 

267 Northland ave 

Klmmel Avenue, 

running N. from 877 
Abbott road to Buf- 
falo creek 

King, E. from Bailey 
ave. to 1899 Broad- 
way 

Greene 

Longnecker 

Ideal 

Benzinger 

Broadway 

Kinesley, E. fr. 1212 
Jefferson to 980 Hum- 
boldt parkway 
30 Willow place 

126 Roehrer 
154 Wohlers 

264 Humboldt fck'y 

Kingston, southwest 
from 2150 Seneca to 
Cazenovia creek 

Kirkover, runs 9. fr. 
Clinton, W. of Bailey 
ave 

Kirk pa trick, run- 
ning east from 93 
Herbert ave. to 2478 
Bailey ave 

Klaus E. from 95 
Metcalfe to 90 Jones 

Knoerl Avenue, run- 
ning S. W. from 1975 
Seneca st. to Caze- 
novia creek 

Knox Avenue, run- 
ning E. from 2487 
Delaware ave. to 160 
Virgil ave 



Koester, southwest fr 
Triangle 

Kofler Avenue, run- 
ning E. fr. 735 Mili- 
tary road to Clayton 

Koons Avenue, N. 
from 1458 Broadway 
to 1616 Genesee 
70 Empire place 
254 Sycamore 
277 Walden ave 
358 McKibben 
489 Genesee 

Koseiuszko, N. from 
1190 Broadway to 
Walden ave 
89 Stanislaus 
199 Sycamore 
Walden ave 

Kozlowaki, S from 20 
Piatti to Seajaquada 
creek (between Yates 
and Nelson) nr. Am- 
herst street 

Kremlin Alley, run- 
ning from Niagara 
to Eagle, bet. Main 
and Pearl 

Krettner, N. from 162 
Howard to 717 Broad- 
way 
57 William 
159 Peckham 
225 Love joy 
281 Broadway 

Krupp, S. from 1381 
Broadway to N. Y. a 
R. R. 
24 Ashley 
88 Grimes 
154 N. Y. C. R. R. 

Laban Alley, E. from 
Grosvenor to Smith 
(between N. Div- 
ision and S. Division) 

Lackawanna Ave., 
E. from 337 Abby to 
344 Germania 
60 Germania 

Lacy, S. fr. 49 St. Clair 
to Buffalo river 

Lafayette, E from 447 
Main to 436 Wash- 
ington (changed to 
Broadway) 

Lafayette Ave., E.fr. 
1319 Niagara to 1776 
Main 
19 Gelston 



43 West ave 
83 Dewitt 
147 Herkimer 
113 Burton 
184 Congress 
213 Grant 
250 Greenwood 
279 Tryon place 
311Hoyt 
345 Baynes 
371 Putnam 
403 Livingston 
421 Bidwell pi. and 

Richmond ave 
488 Norwood ave 
531 Ashland ave 
569 Elm wood ave 
793 Chapin pi. and 

Delaware ave 
885 Lin wood ave 
927 Oxford ave 
967 Harvard place 
1060 Main 

La Force Place, run 

ning N. fr. 486 Hertel 
ave 

Laird Ave., E. from 
971 Tonawanda to 
Bleeker ave 
50 Condon ave 
90 Bleeker ave 

Lake, E. f r. Erie basin 
to 84 River street 

Lake, W. from 100 
Main to Commercial 
20 Lloyd 
36 Commercial 

Lake view Ave., N. 

W. from 78 Pennsyl- 
vania to ltf Porter 
ave 
71 Jersey 
131 Porter ave 

Lake wood Ave., run- 
ning N. E fr. 780 S. 
Side parkway to 1075 
Abbott road 

Lamont Place, run- 
ning N. fr. 112 On- 
tario to Heward 

Lancaster Ave., run- 
ning east from 815 
Elm wood avenue to 
1300 Delaware ave 
165 Pacific ave 
230 Delaware ave 

Land on, E. from 1287 
Jefferson to 1330 Fill- 
more ave 

126 Roehrer 

154 Wohlers 

270 Humboldt pk'y 

392 Fillmore ave 



162 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



Lang Avenue, run 

ning E. irom 2369 
Bailey ave. to Weber 
77 Texas 

137 New burgh ave 
Rumsey 
Desquesne ave 
Floes ave 
Rogers ave 
Weber 

Lansing, running W. 
fr. 192 Military road 
to 19 Joslyn place 

Larahee, E. from 45 
Hopkins to 8. Park 
ave 

Lark, running N. fr. 
28 Sidney to Scaja- 
quada creek 

Larkin, (formerly 
Heacock) N. from 618 
Scott to 645 Seneca 

213 Roseville 

251 Railroad 

267 Exchange 

285 Carroll 

321 Seneca 

LaSalle Avenue, run- 
ning E. fr. 3019 Main 
to Eggert 
115 Cordova ave 
120 Shirley 
235 Park Ridge ave 
245 Lenox ave 
450 Bailey ave 
Suffolk 
Orleans 
Eggert 

Lathrop, N. from 1216 
B r o a d w a y to 167 
Walden ave 
86 Stanislaus 
208 Sycamore 
314 Walden ave 

Latour, N. from 74 
Walden ave. to 1230 
Genesee 

Laurel, E. from 1345 
Main to 1280 Jeffer- 
son 

Michigan 
93 Masten 
169 Purdy 
321 Jefferson 

Laux, north from 1120 
Clinton to 130 Flem 
ing 

23 Oscar 

49 Bergtold 

75 Fleming 

Lawn Avenue, first 



street N. of Hertel 
ave. running E. from 
Military road to 70 
N orris 

20 Greeley 

38 Grove 

58 Sunset 

80 Page 

Lawrence Avenue, 

7th street E. of S. 
Park ave. running S. 
W. from 1255 Abbott 
road to 585 S. Side 
Parkway 

Lawrence Place, N. 

fr. 348 Massachusetts 
ave. to 311 Hamp- 
shire 

Layer Avenue, east 
from Military road 
to Clayton (1st street 
N. of Race and third 
N. of Hertel ave) 
25 Simon 
Clayton 

Lazell, E. from South 
Side parkway to east 
city line 

Abbott road 

Leamington Place, 

running N. from 1712 
Seneca 

Le Couteulx, from 61 
Water to 106 Canal 
17 Fly 
57 Canal 

Ledger, 2d street east 
of N. Elm wood ave. 
running S. from 945 
Hertel ave. to N. Y. 
C. R. R. (belt line) 
at Cross-Cut junction 
56 Troost 
130 Hertel ave 

Lee, N. fr. 344 Abbott 
road to 933 Elk 
71 Prenatt 
149 Elk 

Lehigh, No. 1, (in 5th 
Ward) W. from 185 
Abby to Buff. Roch. 
<fe Pitts. R. R. tracks 
(8th street S, fr. 569 
Abbott road 
46 Rochester 
130 Pittsburg 

B. R. & P. R. R. 
trackB 

Lehigh, No. 2, (In 5th 
Ward) second st. W. 
of Hopkins running 
N. from Manila 



Lehigh Avenue, (in 

5th ward), running 
east from 157 Abby 
to Hopkins 
58 Ger mania 
130 Hopkins 

Lemon, N. from 140 
Cherry to 267 East 
North 
81 Virginia 

149 Carlton 

219 High 
291 E. North 

Lennox Avenue, first 
street W. of & city 
line, runnings, from 
360 Mineral Spring 
road to Fields ave 

Lenox, second street 
S. of Kensington ave 
running E. from Or- 
leans to Eggert 

Ulster 

Eggert 

Lenox Ave., (pro- 
posed, not shown on 
maps), N. from 2350 
Amher3tto 235 Wil- 
mer ave 

Berkshire 
Stock bridge 
84 Hewett 
118 Hertel ave 

150 Shirley 

185 La Salle ave 

220 Minnesota ave 
256 Lisbon 

426 Wilmer ave 

Leroy Avenue, E. fr. 

2341 Main to 370 Ken- 
sington ave 
78 N. Y. C. (Belt 

Line) R. R. 
101 Halbert 
135 Sanford 
169 Fillmore ave 
286 Hold en 

Fordham pi 
378 Hill 

400 Worcester pi 
410 Rich] awn ave 
430 Marigold 
437 Grider 
460 Manhattan ave 
490 Montclair ave 
500 Kensington ave 

Leslie, running N. fr. 
1712 Genesee to 1120 
Northland ave 
135 East Ferrv 
285 Northland ave 

Lester, N. from 1342 
Seneca to Bayard 



Letchworth, 2d ftreet 
N. of W. Forest ave 
running E. fr. Dart 
to 156 Rees 

29 Hawley 
61 Grant 
95 Rees 

Lewis, running S. fr. 
1011 William to Clin- 
ton 
89 Howard 
121 Holt 
155 Lyman 
225 Fleming 
291 Clinton 

Lexington Ave., W. 

fr. 1064 Delaware ave 
to 391 Richmond ave 
97 Atlantic 
186 Elmwood ave 
230 Ashland ave 
274 Norwood ave 
820 Richmond ave 

Liberty Ave., 3d st. 

E. of Leroy ave. run- 
ning N. fr. 780 Ken- 
sington ave 

Liberty, N. fr. Buffalo 
River to Scott. 2d 
st. N. of Michigan 
8 Ohio 
26 Elk 
100 Perry 
150 Scott 

Li<ldell,N. from 1432 
Broadway to W. S.R, 
R. tracks 

30 Ehle 

140 W.S. R. R. 

Lincoln Farkway t N. 

fr. Soldiers' place to 

The Park Lake 

47 W. Forest ave 

169 The Park 

Condon ave 

Bleeker ave 

Linden Avenue, first 
street N. of Am- 
herst running W. fr. 
34 Starin ave. to 1:0 
Col vin street 
57 Morris ave 
99 Wallace 
IS") Depew ave 
181 Parkside ave 
229 Deseronto ave 
273 Sterling ave 
309 Nor walk ave 
347 Bolton ave 
383 Coivin 

Llnwood Avenne, N. 

fr. 41 North to «& W. 
Delavan ave 

87 Summer 



158 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



161 Barker 

237 Bryant 

314 West Utica 

475 West Ferry 

557 Balcom 

664 Lafayette ave 

731 W. Delavan ave 

Lin wood Place, west 
of Chapin parkway 
to 55 Windsor 

Lisbon, running east 
from 3071 Main to 
Bailey ave 

89 Cordova ave 
183 Park Ridge ave 
291 Comstock ave 
399 Bailey ave 

Litchfield Avenue, 

first street N. of E. 
Delavan ave. run- 
ning E. from 380 
Grider street to 378 
Wyoming ave 
25 Durham ave 
58 Deerfield ave 

90 Humber ave 
125 Wyoming ave 

Littell Avenue, first 
street N. of Seneca 
running E. from 425 
Bailey ave 

Little, E. from South 
Side Parkway to east 
city line 

Abbott road 

Littlefield Avenue, 
.first street W. of city 
line running N . from 
998 Walden ave. to 
566 Doat 

Livingston, N. from 
495 Breckenridge to 
403 Lafayette ave 
55 Auburn ave 
114 Lafayette ave 

Lloyd, N. E. fr. Buf- 
falo river to 132 Main 
10 Prime 
49 Canal 
94 Main 

Lock, N. W. from 92 
Terrace to 128 Erie 

Locust, N. from 104 
Cherry to 241 East 
North 

101 Virginia 

169 Carlton 

235 High 

305 E. North 

Loepere, N. from 1090 



I Broadway to 45 Wal- 
den ave 
112 Stanislaus 
176 Sycamore 
338 Walden ave 

Logan, 1st st. north of 
Amherst running E. 
from Reservation st. 
to 30 Bridgeman 

Lombard, 1st street 
E. of Fillmore ave, 
running N. from 63 
Curtiss to 1017 Broad- 
way 
65 Peckham 
129 Love joy 
264 Broadway 

Longnecker, N. from 
1570 William to King 
89 Ludington 
175 Love joy 
273 Vanderbilt 
367 Reimann 
419 King 

Longview Avenue, 

third street east of 
Fillmore ave. run- 
ning S. from 580 E. 
Delavan ave. to N.Y. 
C. belt line tracks 

Long Wharf, W. fr. 

foot Commercial to 
Evans ship canal 

Lord, N. fr. 230 Sey- 
mour to 221 Howard 
24 Pink alley 
37 S. Division 
60 Meteor alley 
70 N. Division 
85 Laban alley 
99 Eagle 

117 James 

143 Clinton 

148 So. Railroad ave 

161 Fritz alley 

178 Bristol 

195 San Domingo pi 

209 Oneida 
227 Pink 

236 Addison alley 
251 Howard 

Loring Avenue, first 

street N. of Jefferson, 

running east fr. 2000 

Main to 10 Trinidad 

110 Meech ave 

170 Humboldt pk'y 

210 Shelburne pi 
280 Trinidad 

Lorraine Ave., run- 
ning N. from South 
Side parkway to Ab- 
bott road 



140 Abbott road 

Louisen, N. from 1330 
Genesee to 239 Fou- 
geron 
35 Northampton 

Louisiana, N. fr. Buf- 
falo river to 375 Sen- 
eca 
47 St. Clair 
64 Ohio 
121 South 
193 Tecumseh 
237 Sandusky 
297 Mackinaw 
327 Miami 
369 Elk 
405 Fulton 
441 Perry 

Hamburgh canal 
560 Exchange 
586 Carroll 
611 Seneca 

Love Alley, N. from 
Buffalo river to r. of 
40 Illinois 

Lovejoy, E. from 477 
Emslie to 302 Curtiss 
then closed by N. Y. 
C. R. R. to Trestle 
alley, then continued 
to city line 
21 Krettner 
49 Sherman 
75 Stanton 

101 Shumway 

127 Smith 

153 Coit 

177 Detroit 

203 Townsend 

229 Wilson 

249 Fillmore ave 

286 Gibson 

314 Lombard 

333 Clark 

357 Sears 

379 Playter 

404 Sweet ave 

440 Robert 

465 Hilton 

490 Burrell 

505 Curtiss 

851 Trestle alley 

897 Central ave 

919 Bailey ave 
1039 Greene 
1067 Longnecker 
1101 Ideal 
1131 Benzinger 
1161 Gold 
1205 Davey 
1235 N. Ogden 
1271 Schiller 
1305 Goethe 
1318 City line 

Loveland, East fr. 200 



South Park ave. to 
Abbott road 

Levering Avenue, 

4th st. E. of Dela- 
ware ave. running 
N. fr. 1214 Hertel ave 
to 58 Taunton 

130 Tacoma ave 

255 Taunton 

Lowell Place, N. W. 
from 342 Vermont to 
351 Rhode Island 

Lucinda, first street 
E. of Tonawanda 
running S. from 60 
Rano to 44 Juliet 

Ludington, E. fr 1207 
Bailey ave. to city 
line 

119 Greene 

145 Longnecker 

175 Ideal 

207 Benzinger 

239 Gold 

273 Davey 

303 North Ogden 

339 Schiller 

371 Goethe 

379 City line 

Lutheran, N. from 234 
William to 359 Broad- 
way 

Lutz Place, N. from 
Cleveland ave. to 
Auburn ave 

Lyman, E. from 135 
Metcalfe to 155 Lewis 
(1st st. S. of Howard) 
58 Jones 

64 Lewis 

LyDn, west from Mili- 
tary road to Dale and 
D. L. & W. R. R. 
(first S. of Skillen) 

Lyth Place, E. from 
Purdy to Jefferson 
(1st street south of 
Puffer) 
15 Ada place 
35 Alexander pi 

65 Jefferson 

Macamley, 2d st. S. 
of Abbott road run- 
ning W. from South 
Park avenue to 160 
Triangle 
15 Taylor place 
30 Dash 

Mackinaw, E. fr. 250 
Ohio to Indian Res- 
ervation line 



.154 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



27 Chicago 
115 Louisiana 
141 Kentucky 
167 Tennessee 
193 Vincennes 
225 Alabama 
247 Vandalia 
283 Hamburgh 
309 Sidway 

343 Katharine 
373 Fitzgerald 

415 Indian Reserva- 
tion line 

Madison, N. from 586 
Eagle to 25 Brown 

35 Clinton 

97 Howard 
167 William 
265 Peckham 
345 Broadway 
459 Beckwith 
469 Sycamore 
551 Brown 

Magnolia, first street 
W. of Erie R. R. 
tracks running N. 
from East Delavan 
avenue 

Maiden Lane, E. fr. 

11 Water to 60 Canal 
8 Fly 
37 Canal 

Main, N. fr. Buffalo 
river to N. line of 
city 

2 Central Wharf 

3 Ohio 
21 Prime 

47 Perry 

48 Dayton 
97 Scott 

106 Hanover 
117 Main and Ham- 
burgh canal 
119 Quay 
132 Lloyd 
156 Terrace 
177 Exchange 
225 Seneca 
275 Swan 

308 Erie 

309 S. Division 
312 Church 
3** N. Division 

344 Niagara 
377 Eagle 
411 Clinton 
428 Court 

Lafayette sq 
447 Broadway 

487 E. Mohawk 

488 W. Mohawk 
539 Genesee 

543 E. Huron 

544 W. Huron 

589 E. Chippewa 

590 W. Chippewa 



707 E. Tupper 
710 W. Tupper 
776 Edward 
785 Goodell 
819 Burton 
837 Virginia 
909 Carlton 
938 Allen 
967 High 
1005 Goodrich 

1039 E. North 

1040 North 
1081 St. Paul 
1119 Best 
1130 Summer 
1177 Dodge 
1210 Barker 
1215 Coe place 
1249 Northampton 
1288 Bryant 

1321 Riley 
1345 Laurel 

1381 E. Utica 

1382 W. Utica 

1425 Glenwood ave 
1477 Woodlawn ave 

1530 W. Ferrv 

1531 E. Ferry 

1614 Harvard place 
1619 Michigan 
1625 Dexter 
1646 Harvard place 
1727 Northland ave 
1751 Masten 
1769 Florida 
1776 Lafayette ave 

1850 E. Delavan ave 

1851 W. Delavan ave 
1893 Scajaquada crk 
1960 Hughes ave 
1975 Jefferson 

2005 Loring ave 
2035 Eastwood place 
2075 Glendale place 
2095 Kensington ave 
2100 Humboldt pk'y 
2180 Robie 
2242 Florence 
2270 E. Forest ave 

Hjg ) Oakwood.pl 
2341 Leroy ave 
2420 Jewett ave 
2429 N. Y. C. R, R. 

Junction 
2436 Greenfield 
2470 Fairfield 
2496 Rodney 
2500 Orchard place 
2535 Russell 
2551 Fillmore ave 
2588 Vernon 
2600 Parker 
2680 Amherst 
2754 Morris ave 
2814 Depew ave 
2860 Woodbridge ave 
2904 Huntington ave 
2995 E. Hertel ave 
3002 Hertel ave 
3020 La Salle ave 



3050 Minnesota ave 

3075 Lisbon 

3100 Alvin ave 

3132 Custer 

3165 Hillery place 

3168 Morton 

3200 Wilmer ave 

3220 Sutton lane 

3230 Merrimac 

3235 Heath 

3250 Tyler 

3275 Englewood ave 

3322 Kennelworth 

3375 Homeworth 

3412 Ellsworth 

3415 Huntington 
boulevard 

3450 Belmont boule- 
vard 

3470 Kenmore ave 
City line 

Malta Place, N. W. 

fr. 312 Maryland to 
177 West ave 

Mandan, 1st street E. 
of N. Elmwood ave. 
at Cross Cut Junc- 
tion running S. from 
886 Hertel ave. to 55 
Trost 

Manhart, 2d street N. 
of Warwick ave. run- 
ning east from 195 
Olympic ave. to 2706 
Bailey ave 

Manhattan Ave., N. 

fr. 460 Leroy avenue 
across Shawnee ave. 
to Amherst 
65 Shawnee 
260 Amherst 

Manitoba, first street 
N. of 1270 Clinton 
running E. fr. Gil- 
bert to Baitz ave 

50 Scoville ave 

80 Baitz ave 

Manton Place, run- 
ning N. fr. 150 Grote 
to Chandler (first E. 
of Howell) 

Maple, N.fr. 34 Cherry 
to 189 E. North 
37 Goodell 
78 Burton 
137 Virginia 
202 Carlton 
271 High 
338 E. North 

Maple Ridge Ave., 

fourth street north 
of E. Dolavan ave. 
running E. from 512 



Grider to Wyoming 
ave 
00 Deerfield ave 
125 Wyoming ave 

Marengo, second st. 
west of Military rd. 
running S. fr.Skillen 

Margaret, sixth st. 
E. of Fillmore ave. 
running IS. fr. Cur- 
tiss 
78 Robert 

Mariemont, E. from 
810 South Park ave. 
to 318 South Side 
parkway 

Marigold, 4th st. E. 

of Fillmore ave. run- 
ning N. fr. 430 Leroy 
ave. across Shawnee 
ave to inner lot 
64 Shawnee 

Marilla, E. fr. Lake 
Shore R. R. track to 
960 S. Park ave 
Lehigh 
Bahama 
208 Hopkins 
437 South Park ave 

Mariner, N. fr. 370 
Virginia to 234 
North 
89 Allen 
191 North 

Marion Avenne, first 
street N. of Amherst, 
running W. from N. 
Elmwood ave. to 
inner lot 

Marjorle, N. E. from 
junction of Seneca 
and city line 

Mark, N. fr. 22 Will- 
iam to 15 Gay 

Markham Place, 1st 

street E. of Delaware 
ave. running N. fr. 
66 Sessions ave. to 
180 Villa ave 

Marquette Place, 

3d street N. of East 
Delavan ave. run- 
ning E. from 135 
Olympic ave. to 125 
Ocean ave 

Marshall, N. fr. Gen- 
esee to Northampton 
(2d street E. of Par- 
ade House) 



155 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



57BardoI 

99 Northampton 

Marshall Alley, from 
Church to Bingham 

Martin Avenue, east 
fr. 691 Tonawanda 
to Mayer ave 
100 Gallatin ave 
r : 135 Mayer ave 

Marvin, N. fr. 172 Elk 
to 231 Perry 
29 Fulton 
65 Perry 

Mary, B.i fr. 41 In- 
diana to Mississippi 

20 Illinois 

48 Mississippi 

Maryland, E. fr. Erie 
canal to 52 College 

21 Fourth 
44 Ef ner 

69 Trenton ave 

95 Front ave 
127 Seventh 
163 Niagara 
197 Prospect ave 
226 Whitney place 
251 Tenth 
275 West ave 

311 Twelfth 

312 Malta place 
328 Cottage 

392 College 

Mason, N. from 16 
Breckenridge to 19 
Auburn ave 
55 Auburn ave 

Massachusetts Ave. , 

N. E. from 865 Front 
ave. to 469 W. Ferry 
25 Seventh 
57 Niagara 
93 Prospect ave 
129 Fargo ave 
165 West ave 
201 Plymouth ave 
237 Normal ave 
273 Fourteenth 
293 W. Utica 
312 Fifteenth 
350 Lawrence place 
371 Shields ave 

393 Brayton 
404 Winter 
423 Eighteenth 

.. 450 Nineteenth 
- 473 Chenango 
l. : 511 Essex 
555 W. Ferry 

Mast en, N. from 236 
E. North to 1751 
Main 
57 Best 



90 Edna place 
121 Dodge 
167 Southampton 
189 Northampton 
221 Eaton 
259 Riley 
286 Laurel 
319 E. Utica 
365 Glen wood ave 
396 Emerson place 
421 Woodlawn ave 
469 E. Ferry 

Dexter 
576 Balcom 
629 Northland ave 
651iMain 

Mathews, E. fr. 227 

Mortimer to 616 Jefl- 
erson 

Maurice, N. from 200 
Prenatt to 1141 Sen- 
eca 

76 Elk 
152 Perry 
240 Seneca 

Maxwell Ave., E. fr. 

Grote to 2598 Dela- 
ware ave 

May, 3d st. W. of Bai- 
ley ave. running N. 
from West Shore ave 
to 1735 Genesee 

140 Walden ave 

327 Doat 

380 Genesee 

Maybach Place, 2d 

street N. of Seneca, 
running N. W. from 
Jordan place to Buf- 
falo creek 

Mayer Avenue, first 
st. E. of Tonawanda 
running N. W. from 
157 Rano to 23 2 
Ontario 
25 Martin ave 
80 Hunt ave 
150 Ontario 

Maynard, N. W. from 
466 West Ferry to 465 
Breckenridge 
45 Breckenridge 

McKibben, first street 
N. of Walden avenue 
running E. from 88 
Moselle to 357 Koons 
avenue 
20Bissell ave 
50 Goodyear ave 
80 Koons ave 

McKlnley, first street 
S. of Clinton running 



S. E. from Babcock 
to 350 Bailey ave 

20 Bushnell 

50 Gilbert 

80 Scoville 
Bailey ave 

Mead Alley, N. from 
146 N. Division to 149 
Eagle 

Mechanic, E. from 
Erie canal to 216 Ter- 
race 

Birdsall 
62 Terrace 

Medford Place, third 
street E. of Delaware 
ave. running N. from 
Sessions ave. to 125 
Villa ave 

Medina, from Church 
to Erie canal, be- 
tween Terrace and 
W. Genesee 

Meech Avenue, first 
street E. of Jefferson 
running N. from E. 
Delavan avenue to 
LoriDg avenue 
23 Hedley place 
53 Blaine 
83 Hughes 
113 Loring ave 

Meldruni, 2d street N. 
of Amherst running 
W. from N. Elm wood 
ave 

Melvin Place, south 
from 1397 Elk to Buf- 
falo river 

Melrose, running N. 
E. from 1106 Abbott 
road to Seneca 
58 Cumberland ave 
230 Seneca 

Mendola, first street 
E. of Grider running 
E. from 655 Kensing- 
ton avenue to 6 1 8 
Wyoming ave 
43 Deerfield ave 
78 Palos place 
109 Wyoming ave 

Merlden, running N. 

E. from 1328 Abbott 

road to Cazenovia 

creek 

60 Cumberland ave 

Merrimac, running 
W. from 3208 Main to 
58 Angle near N, city 
line 



59 Cornell 
109 Bruce 
159 Mildred 
217 Angle 

Mesmer Avenue, 1st 

street S. of Abbott 
road running E. from 
417 South Park ave. 
to 75 4 South Side 
parkway 

Metcalfe, N. from 1000 
Clinton to 895 Will- 
iam street 
58 Stetson 
69 Fleming 
90 Klaus 
95 Thomas 
125 Lyman 

237 Howard 
299 William 

Meteor Alley, first 
alley N. of S. Divis- 
ion running E. from 
71 Emslie to 60 Lord 

Miami, E. from 196 
Ohio to 208 Ham- 
burgh. 
1 Moore 
45 Chicago 
Ohio slip 
135 Louisiana 
241 Alabama 
305 Hamburgh 

Michigan, N. from 
Buffalo river to 1619 
Main street 
12 Ohio 
52 Elk 
87 Fulton 
128 Perry 
171 Scott 

196 Main and Ham- 
burgh canal 
212 Green 

N. Y. C. depot 
Erie r'y depot 

238 Exchange 
262 Carroll 
282 Seneca 
303 Myrtle 
326 Swan 

350 S. Division 
376 N. Division 
402 Eagle 
440 Clinton 
465 William 
474 Vine 
487 Gay 
530 Broadway 
571 Cypress 
605 Sycamore 
682 Genesee 
718 E. Tupper 
727 Cherry 
794 Goodell 
832 Burton 



156 



882 Virginia 

942 Carlton 
1008 High 
1044 Goodrich 
1072 E. North 
1130 Best 
1154 Edna Place 
1188 Dodge 
1221 Southampton 
1257 Northampton 
1283 Eaton 
1325 Riley 
1341 Laurel 
1386 E. Utica 
1425 Glenwood ave 
1457 Emerson place 
1479 Woodlawn ave 
1531 E. Ferry 
1600 Main 

Midway Arenue, 1st 

street N. of Kensing- 
ton avenue, running 
W. from 3095 Bailey 
ave. to 70 Comstock 
avenue 

Milburn, S. from 1319 
Broadway to N. Y. C. 
R. R. tracks 
48 Ashley 
100 Grimes 

N. Y. C, R. R. 
tracks 

Mildred, third street 
W. of Main running 
N. from 75 Tyler to 
170 Englewood ave. 
near N. city line 

Hendricks 

Morton 

Englewood ave 

Mllford, sixth street 

S. from 951 Abbott rd. 

running N. E. to Caz- 

enovia creek 

58 Cumberland ave 

Cazenovia creek 

Military Road, north 
from 282 Amherst to 
city line 
2 Kail 
36 Clay 
68Glor 
151 Grant 
168 Austin 
194 Lansing 
201 <Jrote 
235 Chandler 

K Y. C. (Belt 
Line) R. R. 
342 Hertel ave 
364 Gladstone 
390 Sayre 
41ft Arizona 
446 Denver 
472 Idaho 
502 Ansteth 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



526 Behrends 
558 Coulson 
705 Layer ave 
735 Kofler ave 
757 Ruhl ave 
793 Sherriff ave 
817 Blum ave 
843 Ritt ave 
869 Kenmore ave 
879 City line 

Miller Avenue, north 
from 1384 Broadway 
to 330 Walden ave 

79 Empire 
245 Sycamore 
281 Miller ave 

Walden ave 

Mills, N. from 1028 
Broadway to 1130 
Genesee 

128 Stanislaus 

170 Sycamore 

192 C street 

226 B street 

264 A street 

314 Peterson 

850 Genesee 

Mills Alley, N. E. fr. 

Oak to Elm (first st. 
N. of N. Division 

Milnor, N. from 8 2 
William to 211 Broad- 
way 

80 Broadway 

Milton, N. from 1226 
Perry to W. N. Y. <& 
P. R. R. tracks 
56 Seneca 
110 Wescott 

W. N. Y. & P. 
R. R. 

Mineral Spring Rd., 

E. from 1940 Seneca 

to citv line 
136 Hayden 
186 Frank ave 
220 Hillery ave 
308 S. Ogden 
316 Graham ave 
350 Lennox ave 
365 City line 

Minnesota Avenue, 

second street N. of E. 
Hertel ave., running 
E. from 3Q55 Main to 
city line 

100 Cordova ave 

2Q6 Park Ridge ave 

314 Lenox ave 

422 Bailey ave 

497 Suffolk 

607 Orleans 

695 Eggert 

727 Ulster 



765 Arnold 
797 Bedford 
817 City line 

Minton, running east 
from 387 Smith to 135 
Selkirk 

Mississippi, N. from 
Buffalo river to 9 8 
Scott 
7 Ohio 
15 Elk 
81 Perry 
125 Scott 

Moeller, E. from 2055 
Bailey ave to War- 
ring 
60 Warring 

Mohawk, East, East 
from 487 Main to 246 
Ellicott 

19 Washington 

55 Ellicott 

Mohawk, West, west 
from 488 Main to 145 
Wilkeson 
24 Pearl 

36 W. Genesee 
55 Franklin 

97 Delaware ave 
143 Morgan 
161 Niagara 
184 Staats 

201 Utley alley 

202 Wilkeson 

Mohican Ave., first 
street S. of B. Del- 
avan ave., running 
E. from Paisy place 
to Fillmore ave 
18 Regina place 
40 Humboldt pky 
160 Fillmore ave 

Mohr, S. from 1285 
Broadway to Grimes 
Ashley 
Grimes 

Monroe, N. from 614 
Eagle to 57 Brown 

37 Clinton 
105 Howard 
173 William 
271 Peckham 
359 Broadway 
467 Beckwith 
485 Sycamore 
575 Brown 

Montana Avenue, N. 
from 1636 Genesee to 
E. Ferry 

Montcalm, N. E. from 
205 Englewood ave. 



to 100 Montrose ave 

Montclair Avenue, 

( junction Kensing- 
ton ave. and 4 00 
Leroy ave.) running 
N. from 490 Leroy 
ave. across Shawnee 
ave. to inner lot 

Montgomery, N. from 
87 4 Eagle to 3 05 
Howard 
9 James 
33 Clinton 
50 Fritz alley 
73 Bristol 

80 San Domingo al 
105 Oneida 
120 S. Railroad ave 
144 Pink 
167 Howard 

Monticello Place, E. 

from 20 Shel bourne 
to 40 Trinidad (first 
S. of Kensington ave) 

Mon troseJAve., 1st st. 
E. of Englewood ave. 
(Eley st.), running 
S. from Kenmore ave 
(north city line) 
20 Eley place 
45 Evadene 
70 Devereaux 
100 Montcalm 
130 Barcher place 
150 Kenmore ave 

Moore, N. from 214 
Ohio to 153 Elk 
13 Miami 
55 Elk 

Mor eland, east from 
Bailey ave. to 205 
Greene, first street N. 
of Love joy 

Morgan, N. from 139 
W. Eagle to 142 W. 
Chippewa and from 
135 Edward to 4 1 1 
Virginia 

7 W. Genesee 
33 Court 
63 Niagara 
79 W. Mohawk 
133 W. Huron, 
162 Cary 
189 W. Qnippewa 

Morley Place, first E. 
of Michigan, run- 
ning N. from 100 E. 
Ferry to Dexter 

Morris Avenue, first 

street N. of Amherst 
running E. from 60 



157 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



Linden ave. to 2750 
Main 
47 Starin ave 

113 Voorhees 

185 Parker ave 

221 Beard ave 

260 Main 

Morse, first street N. 
of Abbott road run- 
ning E. from 46 Pay- 
son ave. to 40 Wight- 
man ave. 
23 Burtis ave 
55 Bailey ave 
85 Wightman ave 

Mortimer, N. from 
342 William to 19 9 
Cherry 
91 W. Peckham 
93 Peckham 
122 Hollister 
151 Broadway 
183 Rey 
205 George 
212 Champlin 
227 Mathews 
257 Sycamore 
349 Genesee 
379 Cherry 

Morton, W. from 3168 
Main to D. L. & W. 
R. R. 

Cornell 

Bruce 

Mildred 

Angle 

Morton Place, north 
from 76 Goodell to 
637 Virginia 

32 Burton 

71 Virginia 

Moselle, N. from 318 
Walden ave. to 380 
E. Delavan ave 
89 McKibben 
177 Genesee 
216 Urban 
244 French 
278 Box ave 

Glenwood ave 
Winsiow ave 
Woodlawn ave 
359 E. Ferry 
650 E. Delavan ave 

Mulberry, N. from 68 
Cherry to 215 East 
North 
13 Goodell 
115 Virginia 
183 Carlton 
249 High 
319 E. North 

Mumford, running N. 
E. from 1020 Abbott 



road to Cazenovia 
creek 
60 Cumberland ave 
Cazenovia creek 

Myers, N. from 1010 
Oenesee to 745 Best 

Myron Avenue, first 
street E. of Delaware 
ave. running N. from 
Villa ave. to Ken- 
more ave. (at N. city 
line) 

Myrtle, E. from 303 
Michigan to 86 Jef- 
ferson 
15 Butler place 
59 Seneca place 
97 Chicago 
203 S. Cedar 
313 Spring 
401 Jefferson 

Mystic, 4th street S. of 
569 Abbott road run- 
ning E. from 6 15 
Hopkins to B. R. & P. 
R. R. tracks 
45 Pittsburgh 

118 Rochester 

215 Abby 

280 Germania 

350 Hopkins 

Navel Avenue, run- 
ning E. from 2 3 21 
Bailey ave. to New- 
burgh ave 
80 Texas 
125 Newburgh ave 

Neilson, first street N. 
of city line running 
W. from South Side 
parkway to Sibley 

Julius 

Augusta 

Sibley 

Nelson, S. from 621 
Amherst to Scaja- 
quada creek 
95 Piatti 

Neptune, N. from 130 
Carlton to 139 High 

Nevada, Ave., N. from 
1506 Genesee to East 
Ferry 

Newburgh Avenue, 

fourth street east of 
Bailey ave. running 
N. from 1980 Genesee 
to 1290 E. Delavan 
ave. 

Genesee 
75 Kerns ave 



105 Navel ave 

133 Lang ave 

280 E. Delavan ave 

Newbury, E. from 838 
South Park avenue 
to South Side pky 

Newell, N. from 568 
Howard to 965 Will- 
iam 
60 William 

Newfield, N. W. from 
Ontario to O' Neil (1st 
st. W. of Skillen) 
90 Esser ave 
130 Zinns ave 
195 Roesch ave 
275 O'Neil 

Newman Place, east- 
ern boundary o f 
Cazenovia park, runs 
S. from 2349 Seneca 
and E. to 24 Helen 
90 William 
130 Helen 

Newport Avenue, 

running N. from 65 
St. Lawrence ave. to 
76-5 Kenmore avenue 
(near N. city line) 

New South Ogden, 

N. from 368 Dingens 
to 1763 William 

120 Bismarck 

240 William 

Newton, first street N. 
of Love joy running 
E. from Warner ave. 
to 70 Curtiss 

Niagara, N. W. from 
344 Main to city line 
34 Pearl 
33 W. Eagle 
51 Franklin 
75 Niagara square 
111 Morgan 
123 W. Mohawk 

134 Staats 
193 W. Huron 
2G8 Georgia 
273 Carolina 
338 Virginia 
397 Maryland 
462 Hudson 

524 Pennsylvania 
585 Jersey 
647 Porter ave 

Prospect park 
709 Connecticut 
771 Vermont 
833 Rhode Island 
895 Massachus'ttsav 
957 Hampshire 
970 Fort 



979 Front ave 
995 School 

1017 Prospect ave 

1075 Fargo ave 

10S8 Albany 

1144 Gull 

1160 W.Ferry 

1225 Breckenridge 

1275 Auburn ave 

1319 Lafayette ave 

1348 Brace 

13G3 Penfield 

1397 W. Delavan ave 

1422 Sloan 

1471 Potomac ave 

1531 Bird ave 

1589 W. Forest ave 

1619 Scajaquada crk 

1649 Tonawanda 

1707 Wayne 

1775 Parish 

1796 Bridge 

1857 Amherst 

1917 Hamilton 

1987 Austin 

2047 Farmer 

2079 Hertel ave 

2107 Grace 

2131 Garfield 

2159 Arthur 

Cornelius creek 

2261 Ontario 

2287 Collaton 

2420'Briggs ave 

2445 Royal ave 

2477 See avef > 

2501 Crowley ave 
Esser ave 
Riverside park 
Roesch ave 

2687 O'Neil 

2825 City line 

Niagara Square, at 

junction of Court, W. 
Genesee, Delaware 
ave. and Niagara 

Nichols Place, north 
from 160 Seneca st 

Nicholson Ave., W. 

from 250 Englewood 
ave. to 45 Crosby pi., 
2d street S. of Ken- 
more avenue (north 
city line) 

Nineteenth, N. from 
470 Rhode Island to 
353 W. Ferry 
63 Massachusetts 
1Q1 (Hampshire 
161 \W. Ferry 

Norfolk Avenue, 8th 
street E. of Grider, 
running N. from 1185 
E. Ferry to 975 Ken- 
sington ave 
150 .Northland ave 



153 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



280 E. Delavan ave 
Erie R. R. & D. 

L.& W. R. R. 

crossings 
555 Warwick ave 
745 Kensington ave 

Normal Ave., N. W. 
from 350 Pennsyl- 
vania to 185 Albany 

59 Porter ave 

69 Jersey 
131 York 
201 Connecticut 
263 Vermont 
331 Rhode Island 
399 Massachusetts 
467 Hampshire 
5C2 Albany 

Norman, 6th street S. 
of Mineral Spring rd 
running N. E. from 
Seneca to Frank ave 

Norman Avenue, 3d 

street E. of Tona- 
wanda runuing S. E. 
from Rano to On- 
tario 
53 Hunt ave 
120 Ontario 

Norris, running N. fr. 
764 Hertel ave. to 160 
Race 
74 Lawn 
125 Race 

North, W. fr. 1040 
Main to the Circle 
27 N. Pearl 
44 Lin wood ave 

60 Franklin 

97 Delaware ave 
152 Irving place 
178 Park 

209 Elmwood ave 
234 Mariner 
260 College 
394 Arlington place 
317 The Circle 

North, Cast, E. from 
1039 Main to 382 Her- 
man 
51 Ellicott 
90 Welmont place 

127 Elm 

163 Michigan 

189 Maple 

215 Mulberry 

236 Masten 

241 Locust 

267 Lemon 

291 Orange 

319 Peach 

343 Grape 

365 Rose 

883 Jefferson 

419 Earl place 

451 Berlin 



500 Durrenberger pi 
533 Johnson 
567 Sherman 
599 Fox 
634 Herman 

Northampton, E. fr. 

1249 Main to Barthel 
and Genesee 
49 Ellicott 
96 Holland place 

115 Michigan 

191 Masten 

343 Jefferson 

379 Gerhardt 

415 Berlin 

445 Timon 

475 Roehrer 

505 Wohlers 

596 W. Parade ave 

624 Humboldt pk'y 

745 Fillmore ave 

835 E. Parade 

869 Marshall 

886 Josephine 

926 Kehr 

986 Louisen 

N. Y. C. belt line 
Genesee 

North Central Ave., 

S. from 1619 Broad- 
way to N. Y. C. & H. 
R. R. 

North Division, E. 

from 333 Main to 94 
Fillmore ave 

19 Washington 

51 Ellicott 

87 Oak 
123 Elm 
146 Mead alley 
159 Michigan 
227 Chestnut 
277 Pine 
343 Cedar 
409 Hickory 
475 Spring 
561 Jefferson 
575 Grosvenor 
705 Emslie 
749 Bond 
795 Lord 
839 Smith 
869 Elizabeth 
895 Cornelia 
919 Fillmore ave 

North El in wood 
Ave., N. from 698 
Amherst to N. city 
line 
30 Marion ave 
60 Meldrum 

N. Y.C. Belt line 
(Cross Cut Jet) 
256 Hertel ave 
Comet 
Clover 
Vale 



Race 

Olive 

Maxwell ave 
700 H in man ave 
730 Ramsdell ave 
770 Kenmore ave 

North city line 

North Ogden, N. fr. 
1714 William to 911 
Walden ave 
90 Ludington 
180 Love joy 
280 Vanderbilt 
374 Reimann 
490 Broadway 
Walden ave 

North Parade Ave., 

E. fr. Fillmore ave. 
to 70 E. Parade ave. 
1st street N.of Parade 
grounds 

2 Northampton 
92 Fillmore ave 
186 E. Parade ave 

North Park Ave., 

running E. fr. Nia- 
gara to Tonawanda 
and from Skillen to 
Kenmore ave. (called 
Roesch ave. between 
Tonawanda and 
Skillen) 

Albermarle 

Belmont 

Seabrook 

Kenmore ave 

North Pearl, N. from 
522 Virginia to 27 
North 
89 Allen 
195 North 

North Person, N. fr. 
1356 Broadway to W. 
S. R. R. 

North Pine, N. from 

124 Sycamore 

Northland Avenue, 

(formerly Puffer), E. 
fr. 1727 Main to 2378 
Bailey ave 

13 Masten 

37 Chester 

65 Waverly 

85Purdy 
155 Jefferson 
315Hager 

425 Humboldt pk'y 
480 Rex place 
511 Rickert 
539 Fillmore ave 
581 Winchester ave 
623 Hiram 
650 Longyiew ave 
675 Harrison ave 



697 Chelsea place 
723 Dutton ave 
750 Sheridan ave 
800 Bernhardt 
813 Grider 
847 Carl 

880 Schuele ave 
913 Stevens ave 
937 Moselle 
955 Wyoming ave 
985 Cambridge ave 
1013 Cornwall ave 
1045 N o rthumberl'd 

ave 
1075 Norfolk ave 

Leslie 

Herbert ave 

Killhoffer 

Zenner 

Bailey ave 

Northum b e r 1 a n d 
Avenue, N. fr. 1174 
E. Ferry to Kensing- 
ton ave 

150 Northland ave 
286 E. Delavan ave 
256 Sussex 
262 Warwick ave 
744 Kensington ave 

Norton, N. from 77 
Water to 30 Peacock 

Norwalk Avenue, 2d 

street E. of Colvin 
running N. from 310 
Linden ave. to Taun- 
ton 
106 Hertel ave 
242 Tacoma ave 
Taunton 

Norwood Avenue, 

(formerly Howard 
ave) N. from 313 
Summer to W. Forest 
avenue 
145 Bryant 
231 W. Utica 
265 Anderson place 
361 Lexington ave 
333 Highland ave 
381 W. Ferry 
437 Breckenridge 
497 Auburn ave 
557 Lafayette ave 
627 W\ Delavan ave 
700 Potomac ave 
767 Bird ave 
836 W. Forest ave 

Norwood Place, first 

street N. of Potomac 
ave. running E. fr. 
347 Baynes to 800 
Richmond ave 

Oak, N. from 88 Swan 
to 79 Best 
21 S. Division 



150 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



ON. Division 

81 Eagle 
123 Clinton 
157 Vine 
175 Broadway 
198 Hersee alley 

238 E. Huron 

239 Sycamore 
322 Genesee 
4L8 E. Tupper 
487 Goodell 
525 Burton 
568 Virginia 
639 Carlton 
705 High 

(Changed to Wel- 
mont place bet. North 
and Best) 

Oakdale, N. fr. Le- 
high Valley R. R. to 
1255 Seneca 
50 Seneca 

Oak Grove Avenue, 

running N. from 272 
E. Delavan ave. to 
N. Y. C. R. R. (belt 
line) tracks 
25 Hedley place 
53 Blaine 
85 Hughes 
91 Humboldt pk'y 
155 Gillette ave 
N. Y. C. R. R. 
Belt line 

Oakland Place,»N. fr. 
165 Summer to 214 
Bryant (1st street W. 
of Delaware ave 

Oakwood Place,run- 

ning W. from 2320 
Main to Parkside ave 
85 Crescent ave 
70 Summit ave 
100 Woodward ave 
150 Parkside ave 

Oakwood PI., East, 
E. fr. 2304 Main to 
150 Parkside ave 
35 Crescent ave 
70 Summit ave 

100 Woodward ave 
160 Parkside ave 

Oberlin,9. from 1463 
Genesee across Syca- 
more (4th st. E. of 
N. Y. C. £elt Line R. 
R.) 

101 Sycamore 
145 Walden ave 
805 Genesee 

Ocean Avenue, run- 
ning N. from 1104 E. 
Pelavan ave. to 60 
Beverly 



60 Byron place 

90 Holborn 
125 Marquette pi 
155 Beverly 

Ohio, S. E. fr. 8 Mam 
to Buffalo river and 
1 Hamburgh turn- 
pike 
21 Washington 
45 Indiana 
68 Elk 
73 Illinois 
92 Love alley 
95 Mississippi 
Clark and Skin- 
ner canal 
131 Columbia 
161 Michigan 
196 Miami 
214 Moore 
238 Mackinaw 
258 Cincinnati 
800 Chicago 

Ohio Basin 
442 South 

Freight dep'tN. 
Y. L. E. & W. 
R. R. 
475 Aurora 
498 Louisiana 
524 St. Clair 
648 Buffalo river 
549 Hamburgh turn- 
pike 

Ohio Basin, bounded 
S. by Ohio street, E. 
by Louisiana street, 
north by Mackinaw 
st.andw. by Wabash 
street 

Ohio Basin Slip, fr. 
Ohio basin to Main 
and Hamburgh canal 

Olga Place, running 
E. from Raze to 328 
Fillmore ave 
40 Fillmore ave 

Olive, 2d street N. of 
Hertel ave. running 
W. fr. Delaware ave. 
to N. Elmwood ave 
Thaekcry ave 
Aldrich ave 
98 Camden 
118 Cecil 
144 Clarence 
154 Steward 
175 Comet 
Jarvis 



Craig pi 
N. Elm* 



mwood ave 

Oliver, running E. fr. 
119 Payson ave. to 
Wightman ave 
26 Burtis ave 



52 Bailey ave 
88 Wightman ave 

Olin stead, E. from 85 
Schutrum to 1650 
Bailey ave 

23 Hirschbeck 

51 Shepard 

77 Gatchell 

105 Bailey ave 

Olsen, running N. fr. 
1580 Clinton street 

Olympic Ave., run- 
ning N. fr. 1088 E. 
Delavan ave. to 280 
Warwick ave 
60 Byron place 

100 Holborn 

134 Marquette pi 

168 Beverly 

200 Manhart 

230 Decker 

260 Gonnelly place 

280 Warwick ave 

Oneida, E. from 227 
Emslie to 282 Fill- 
more avenue 
41 Bond 
85 Lord 
123 Smith 
153 So. Railroad ave 

179 Montgomery 

218 Clare 

452 Fillmore ave 

O'Neil, E. from 2687 
Niagara to City line 

Palace ave 
117 Tonawanda 
150 Baxter 

180 Condon ave 
186 Eckhert 
216 Ullman 

256 Argus 
286 Elgas 
314 Teutseh 
344 Newfield 
265 Skillen 
386 Albermarle 
410 Belmont 
430 Seabrook 
460 Ken mo re ave 
495 City line 

Ontario, E. from 2261 
Niagara to City line 
74 Fuller 
114 Lament place 
365 Tonawanda 
193 Copeland 

219 Gallatin ave 
228 Troy alley 
244 Saratoga 
247 Mayer ave 
271 Albert ave 
276 Royal 

295 Norman ave 
300 See ave 



322 Crowley ave 

324 Welland 

849 Bleeker ave 

365 Harold ave 

893 Ruth ave 

420 Henrietta ave 

457 Beatrice 

490 Philadelphia av 

519 Evelyn 

547 South Newfield 

574 Skillen 

Kenmore ave 
689 Cityline 

Orange, N. from 174 
Cherry to 291 East 
North 
62 Virginia 
133 Carlton 
203 High 
273 E. North 

Orchard Place, 2d 

street S. of Amherst 
running W. fr. 2535 
Main to N. Y. C. R. 
R. (belt line) tracks 

Orlando, N. from 332 
Prenatt to 1169 Sen- 
eca 
76 Elk 
150 Perry 
234 Seneca 

Orleans, 2d street E. 
of Bailey ave. run- 
ning north fr. Sugar 
to City line 

Cattaraugus 

Chemung 

Rockland 

Chautauqua 

Duchess 

Oswego 

Lenox 

Colchester 

Kensington ave 

Amherst 

Hewitt 

Shirley 

La Salle 

Minnesota aye 

Berkley ave 

Lisbon 

Wilmer ave 

N. City line 

Orson Place, 4th st. 
E. of Elmwood ave. 
running N. fr. Rams- 
dell ave. to 1530 
Kenmere avenue 

Orton Place, N. fr. 
354 Hudson to 855 

Pennsylvania 

Osage, 4th $t?e$t S. 
of 711 Abbott road, 
running E. from 532 
Hopkins 



160 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS -Continued 



Oscar, E. fr. 25 Laux 
to Babcock (1st st. 
N. of Clinton) 

Oscar Ave., 13th st. 
E. of Colvin running 
N. fr. 10 St. Law- 
rence ave. to 711 
Kenmore ave. (N. 
city line) 

Oswego, £. from 124 
Colchester street to 
Eggert 
Orleans 

Ulster 
Eggert 

Otis Place, 1st street 

E. of Main, running 
N. fr. 30 Woodlawn 
ave. to E. Ferry st 
40 E. Ferry 

Otto, E. fr. 93 Hay- 
ward to 360 Alabama 

Owahn Place, N. E. 
from 250 Abbott rd 
to Prenatt 
51 Prenatt 

Oxford Ave., first st. 
W. of Main, running 
N. fr. 935 W. Ferry 
to Lafayette ave 
85 Balcom 
187 Lafayette ave 

Pacific, N. from 205 
Austin te 208 Hertel 
ave. (1st street E. of 
Tonawanda) 
130 Hertel ave 

Pacific Place, (in 

24th Ward), 1st street 
W. of Delaware ave. 
running N. from 805 
Auburn ave. to 164 
Lancaster ave 

Page, N. from 6P5 
Hertel ave. to Race 
85 Lawn ave 
117 Whitlock 
142 Race 

Palace Avenue, N. 

fr. Crowley ave. to 

O'Neil (1st street E. 

of Niagara near Ger- 

mania Park) 
Esser ave 
Roesch ave 
O'Neil 

. .Pal o» Place, lstst W. 
of Wyoming avenue 
running N, from 77 



Mendola to 740 Ken- 
sington ave 

Pansy, 3d street east 
of Jefferson running 
N. fr. 319 Florida to 
274 E. Delavan ave 
24 Viola park 
60 Delavan ave 

Parish, E. from 1775 
Niagara to 222 Tona- 
wanda 
10 Niagara 
42 Dearborn 
72 East 

120 Thompson 
170 Tonawanda 

Park, N. fr. 422 Vir- 
ginia to 178 Jforth 

87 Allen 
189 North 

Parker Avenue, first 
street W. of Main, 
running N. fr. 1758 
Amherst to 1860 Her- 
tel ave 
65 Beard ave 
113 Morris ave 
159 Depew ave 
201 Woodbridge ave 
247 Huntington ave 
295 Hertel ave 

Park Ridge Ave., 2d 

street W. of Bailey 
ave. running N. fr. 
873 Kensington ave. 
to 120 Wilmer ave 

100 Hutchinson ave 
186 Amherst 

Berkshire 
Stockbridge 
Cement 
Hewett 
E. Hertel ave 
Shirley ave 
La Salle ave 
Minnesota ave 
Lisbon 
Alvin ave 
500 Wilmer ave 

Parkside Ave., first 
street E. of the Park 
grounds and 3d W. 
of Main running N. 
W. from 37 Hum- 
boldt parkway to 
Taunton ave 
39. Robie 

101 Florence 

153 Oakwood place 
2Jl.Jewett ave 
301 Russell 
375 Amherst 
435 Tillinghast 
467 Crescent ave 
515 Linden ave 



550 Woodbridge ave 

600 Huntington ave 

644 Hertel ave 

Tacoma ave 

Taunton ave 

Parkview Ave., first 
street E. of Seneca i 
running parallel 
with Seneca from 40 
Zittel to 42 Duerstein 

Buffum 

Indian Church rd 

Duerstein 

Parnell, running W. 
from 194 Abby to B. 
R. & P. R. R, tracks 
Rochester 
46 Pittsburgh 
B. R. & P. R. R. 
tracks 

Parry (changed to 
Kenefick) 

Pasadena, S. of Am- 
herst and E. of Elm- 
wood ave. near 
Country Club 

Patterson Ave., N. 

of Mineral Spring rd. 
running fr. S. Ogden 
to Heisz 

Pauline, N. from 270 
Kensington ave. to 
Gesl (bet. Humboldt 
parkway and Fill- 
more ave) 

Payne Avenue, 2d 

street N. of Tifft run- 
ning E. fr. 426 Hop- 
kins 

Pay son Avenue, first 
street E. of Hopkins, 
running N. fr. Ab- 
bott road to 213 Bai- 
ley ave 
46 Morse 
109 Oliver 
188 Bailey ave 

Peabody, N. from 950 
Elk to 1069 Seneca 
38 Prenatt 
120 Elk 
192 Perry 
292 Seneca 

Peach, N. from 208 
Cherry to 323 Best 
45 Virginia 
118 Carlton 
185 High 
257 E. North 
321 Best 



Peacock, N. W. from 
46 Evans to 170 Erie 
30 Norton 

50 Erie 

Pearl, N. from Erie 
canal and 99 Com- 
mercial to 24 West 
Tupper 

3 Commercial 

29 Terrace 
72 W. Seneca 

111 W. Swan 
122 Erie 
146 Church 
178 Niagara 
189 W. Eagle 
222 Express 
245 Court 
293 W. Mohawk 
308 W. Genesee 
350 W. Huron 
398 W. Chippewa 
518 W. Tupper 

Pearl Place, S. from 
521 Virginia (opp. 
North Pearl) to rear 
of St. Louis church 

Peck, S. from 1413 
Broadway to N. Y. C. 
R. R. tracks 
83 Ashley 
Grimes 
N.Y.C.R.R. tr'ks 

Peckham, E. fr. 465 

Jefferson to 200 feet 
W. of Curtiss 
21 Madison 

51 Monroe 
79 Adams 

107 Watson 
137 Emslie 
166 Krettner 
193 Sherman 
219 Stanton 
247 Sh urn way 
273 Smith 
301 Coit 
327 Detroit 
353 Town send 
379 Wilson 
3$9 Fillmore ave 
435 Gibson 
463 Lombard 
485 Clark 
509 Sears 
531 Playtcr 
655 Curtiss 

Peck Slip, opp. foot 
of Main 

Pembina, W. from 673 
Hopkins to 340 Ger- 
mania, first S..from 
711 Abbott road 

30 Boone 

64 (ierniania. 



in 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continue. 



Pembroke Ave., E. 

from 540 Grider to 
536 Wyoming ave. 
(5th st. N. E. of 
Delavan ave) 
60 Deerfield ave 

124 Wyoming ave 

Penneld, E. from 1363 
Niagara to 1142 West 
ave - 
f 

Pennsylvania, E. fr. 
Erie Canal to The 
Circle 

Fourth 

78 Lakeview ave 

79 Trenton ave 
105 Front ave 
115 Osborne alley 
139 Seventh 

173 Niagara 
207 Prospect ave 
249 Fargo ave 
277 West ave 
327 Plymouth ave 
355 Orton place 
350 Normal ave 

384 Fourteenth 

385 Wadsworth 
The Circle 

Peoria, N. W. from 100 
Grace to 97 Arthur 
(first st. W. of Tona- 
wanda) 

30 Garfield 

70 Arthur 

Perkins Place, E. fr. 

217 Dewitt to 368 
Herkimer 

Perry, E. fr. 47 Main 
to 52 Dole 
19 Washington 
38 Beaver 
41 Indiana 
48 Burwell place 
67 Illinois 
95 Mississippi 
Clark & Skinner 
canal 

125 Liberty 
137 Columbia 
165 Michigan 
185 W. Market 

Elk st. market 
196 E. Market 
231 Marvin 
269 Chicago 

Ohio Basin slip 
363 Louisiana 
405 Hayward 
469 Alabama 
533 Hamburgh 
569 Red Jacket 
687 Van Rensselaer 
867 Smith 
931 Selkirk 
1023 Peabody 



1051 Walter 
1077 Maurice 
Orlando 
1139 Babcock 
1167 Gorham 
1197 Winona 
1211 Bradford 
1226 Milton 
1245 Keim 
1273 Southard 
1305 Dole 

Person, S. from 1347 
Broadway to N. Y. 
C. R. R. 

38 Grimes 
100 Ashley 
164 Broadway 
220 Schlenker 



277 Broadway 
318 Cypress 
355 Sycamore 

Pink, E. fr. 227 Lord 
to 144 Montgomery 
37 Smith 
77 Montgomery 

Pittsburgh, N. from 
46 Lehigh to 45 
Scranton (2d st. W. 
of Abby) 
50 Edmunds 
80 Parnell 
108 Beacon 
138 Mystic 
166 Brimck 
194 Scranton 



Peter, N. from 448 ; Playter, N. fr. Curtiss 
Amherst to 52 Grote j to 1087 Broadway 



Peterson, E. froml025 
Fillmore ave. to 315 
Mills 

Petri, second street W 
of east city line, run- 
ning N. fr. 550 Doat 
to Scajaquada creek 

Pfaudler, 2d street E. 
of Avenue A, run- 
ning N. fr. 720 East 
Delavan ave 

Phelps, E. fr. 114 Hal- 
be rt to Avenue A 
(3d street N. of Le- 
roy ave) 

Philadelphia Ave., 

S. E. f r. 300 Esser ave 
to Clarion place (5th 
street east of Tona- 
wanda) 
90 Ontario 
200 Clarion place 

Philip, S. from Gene- 
see to Doat, 3d W. of 
Bailey ave 

Piatti, first street S. 
of Amherst running 
E. from 50 Yates to 
75 Nelson 

Picard Alley, N. fr. 

257 Clinton to 99 
William 

Pine, N. fr. 282 Swdn 
to 125 Sycamore 
Booth alley 
23 S. Division 
55 N. Division 
87 Eagle 
129 Clinton 
131 William 



23 Peckham 

87 Love joy 
175 Grimes 
247 Broadway 

Pleasant Place, first 
street E. of Jefferson 
running N. from 246 
Florida to 200 East 
Delavan ave 

, Plymouth Avenue, 

N. W. fr. 306 Hudson 
to 116 Breckenridge 
63 Pennsylvania 
131 Jersey 
157 Porter ave 
199 York 
269 Connecticut 
339 Vermont 
409 Rhode Island 
479 Massachus'ttsav 
547 Hampshire 
591 School 
615 Albany 
645 California 
673 Arkansas 
699 W. Ferry 
749 Breckenridge 

Polish Place, 1st st. 

E. of S. Ogden, run- 
ning S. from 105 Se- 
ward to Buffalo crk 

Ponieroy Ave., 5th 

st. W. of Bailey ave., 
running N. fr. Ken- 
sington ave. to Am- 
herst 
84 Hutchinson 

Ponieroy, N. E. from 
Buffalo river to 1665 
Seneca 

30 Dewey place 

44 Seneca 

Pomona Plaee, 6th 



street S. of Buffalo 
creek, running N. E. 
from 1835 Seneca to 
Buffalo creek 

Pooley Place, E. fr. 

357 Dewitt to 468 
Grant 
126 Grant 

Poplar Avenue, N. 

fr. 836 Walden ave. 
to 440 Doat (fifth st. 
E. of Bailey ave) 

Portage, N. fr. 490 E. 
Utica to 538 Glen- 
wood ave 

Porter Avenue, E. fr 

Lake Erie to The 
Circle 
23 N. Y. C. R. R. 

tracks 
63 Erie canal 

111 Fourth 

147 Lakeview ave 

183 Front ave 

221 Seventh 

259 Niagara 

295 Prospect ave 

337 Fargo ave 

377 West ave 

425 Plymouth ave 

463 Jersey 

483 Normal ave 

523 Fourteenth 

532 The Circle 

Portland, 7th street 

S. from 1200 Abbott 

road running N. E. 

to Cazenovia creek 

58 Cumberland ave 

Cazenovia crk 

Potomac Avenue, E. 
from Erie canal and 
1471 Niagara to 1475 
Delaware ave 
21 Niagara 
75 West ave 
111 DeWitt 
187 Herkimer 
231 Congress 
251 Grant 
2£7 Greenwood 
319 Try on place 
351 Hoyt 
385 Baynes 
485 Richmond ave 
520 Norwood ave 
560 Ashland ave 
600 Elmwood ave 
611 Bidwell pk'y 
670 Brantford place 
721 Chapin parkway 
750 Windsor ave • 
851 Delaware ave 

Potter, N. fr. 48 Will 
iam to 173 Eroa4wav: 



162 



34 Gay 

74 Broadway 

Potter' 8 Corners 
Plank Road, S. E. 

from 1448 Abbott rd. 
to city line 

Prairie, second st. N. 
of Ontario running 
E. fr. Fuller to 808 
Tonawanda 

Prairie, S. of Sheffield 
ave. 1st st. E. of S. 
parkway runnings, 
to city line 

Pratt, N. fr. 448 Eagle 
to 379 Genesee 
35 Clinton 
131 William 
269 Broadway 
367 Sycamore 
451 Genesee 

Pratt and Wadharn 
Slip, first slip south 
of Michigan street 

Prenatt, E. fr. 1 Eu- 
clid place to Buffalo 
creek 
96 Smith 
122 Owahn place 
Prenatt alley 
217 Lee 
300 Maurice 
332 Orlando 
3o6 Babcock 
495 Buffalo creek 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



W. fr. 165 W. Huron 
to 949 N iagara 
45 Georgia 
113 Carolina 
189 Virginia 
251 Maryland 
321 Hudson 
391 Pennsylvania 
469 Jersey 
531 Porter ave 
601 Connecticut 
669 Vermont 
739 Rhode Island 
817 Massachusetts 
879 Hampshire 
923 School 
949 Niagara 



Preston, N. from 344 
W. Ferry to 335 Au- 
burn ave 
22 Arnold 
45 Breckenridge 
72 Boyd 
112 Auburn ave 

Pries, S. W. from 77 
Triangle to Ulmer 

Prime, N. W. from 24 
Main to 13 Commer- 
cial 
35 Dayton 
55 Hanover 
83 Lloyd 
107 Commercial 

Princess Ave., 5th 

st. E. of Bailey ave. 
running N. from 395 
Doat to Hemenway 

Princeton Place, S. 

W. from 2105 Seneca 
to Cazenovia creek 

Prospect Avenue, N 



Puffer. (See North- 
land avenue) 

Pulaski, N. fr. 1939 
Clinton to 94 Gris 
wold 

Pardy, 2d street E. 
of Michigan running 
N. fr. Laurel to 88 
Northland ave 

31 E. Utica 

75 Glenwood ave 
129 Woodlawn ave 
181 E. Ferry 
211 Harlow place 
235 Elsie place 
251 Dexter 
301 Lyth place 
331 Northland ave 

Putnam, N. from 468 
Breckenridge to 371 
Lafayette ave 
57 Auburn ave 
115 Lafayette ave 

Quarry, N. from 127 
Cement to E. Hertel 
ave. (2d street W. of 
Bailey ave) 

24 Hewett 

44 E. Hertel ave 



15 Simon 
22 Clayton 
38 Page 
82 Sunset 
93 Grove 
134 Greeley 
160 Norris 
Fenimore 
N. Elm wood ave 

Railroad, E. from 421 
Hamburgh to 19 
Griffin 

111 Red Jacket 
167 Larkin 

Van Rensselaer 

Hydraulic 

Griffin 

Rainsford, east from 
Olympic ave. to Bai- 
ley ave. (2d st. S. of 
Kensington ave) 

Ralph Alley, N. from 
142 Burton to 713 
Virginia 

Ramsdell Avenue, 

1st street S. of Ken- 
more ave. (near N. 
city line), running 
W. from Delaware 
ave. to Grove 

Eugene 

N.Elinwood ave 

Grove 



Quay, E. fr. 119 Main 
to 138 Washington 

Queen, E. from 1763 
William at junction 
of N. Ogden to 
Goethe 

20 Schiller 

50 Goethe 

Quincy, S. from 1427 
Broadway to 18 
Amity 

Grand 

Amity 

Race, 2d street N. of 
Hertel ave. running 
E. fr. Militarv road 
to N. Elmwood ave 



Randall, N. from 20 
Superior to 349 Will- 
iam 

Randle, first street E. 
of Scajaquada creek 
(near eastern city 
line) running S. fr. 
Genesee to Hemen- 
way 



4th st. W. of Bailey 
ave. N. from Walden 
ave. to Genesee 

Rawlins, S. fr. Gene- 
see to Doat (2d st. 
W. of Bailey avej 

Raymond Avenue, 
E. fr. 860 South Park 
ave. to 258 South 
Side parkway 

ReclJacket, N. from 
514 Elk to 589 Seneca 
29 Fulton 
65 Perry 
99 Scott 
167 Railroad 
181 Exchange 
199 Carroll 
233 Seneca 

Red Jacket Park'y 

running N. E. from 
Woodside Circle to 
Abbott road and 
Cazenovia park. 
Changed to Caze- 
novia parkway 

Redmond Ave., 9th 

street E. of Colvin 
running N. from St. 
Lawrence ave. to 
Kenmore ave. (near 
N. cityline) 



Range Ave., 1st st. 

W. of Main running 
N. from Cement to 
La Salle ave 

Hewett 

E. Hertel ave 

Shirley ave 

La Salle 

Rano, E. fr. 653 Tona- 
wanda to Harold av 

Lucinda 

Emma 
156 Mayer ave 
184 Albert ave 
214 Norman ave 
242 Welland 
272 Bleeker ave 
302 Harold ave 

Rapln Place, (form- 
erly Zimmermann) 



Keed, N. from 876 
B roadway to 951 

Genesee 

Sycamore 
Genesee 

Rees, N. from 286 W. 
Forest ave. to Scaja- 
quada creek 
Bradley 
156 Letchworth 
Fisher 
Jessemine 
Scajaquada crk 

| Regent, E. from 1359 
Bailey ave. to Greene 

Regina Place, first 
street W. of Hum- 
boldt parkwav run- 
ning N. fr. Florida 
to Mohican ave 

Reimann, 4th street 
N. of William run- 
ning E. from Greene 
to city line 
S3 Longnecker 
51 Ideal 
• 85 Benzinger 
117 Gold 
151 Davey 



10% 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



185 N. Ogden 
221 Schiller 
251 Goethe 
269 City line 

Remington Ave,, 1st 
st E. of South Park 
ave. running S. W. 
fr. Seneca to Caze- 
novia creek 

Remoleno, first street 
S. of Abbott rd. run- 
ning W. fr S. Park 
ave. to Triangle 

Reservation, N. from 
636 Amheist toGrote 
Logan 
Grote 

Rex Place, first street 
E. of Humboldt pk'y 
running N. ft. Puffer 
to Bueli 

Rey, E. from 183 Mor- 
timer to 586 Jefferson 

Reynolds Alley, & E. 

fr. 189 Pennsylvania 

Rhein, S. from Wal- 
dea avenue to West 
Shore R. R east of 
Bailey in 14th ward 

Rhine s, N. from 1544 
Genesee to E. Ferry 
is 18th ward 

Rhode Island, east 
from 795 Front ave. 
to 394 Richmond ave 
%1 Seventh 
71 Niagara 
109 Prospect ave 
151 Fargo ave 
187 West ave 
223 Plymouth ave 
259 Normal ave 
295 Fourteenth 
331 Fifteenth 
351 Lowell place 
887 Bremen 
427 W. Utica 
435 Bray ton 
445 Eighteenth 
470 Nineteenth 
491 Chenango 
530 Essex 
535 Richmond ave 

Rick, N. from 948 
Genesee to 679 Best 

Richfield Ave., 1st St. 

S. of Tifflt running E. 
from 635 South Park 
ave. to 519 South Side 
parkway 



84 Ithaca plaee 
155 South Side pky 



Richlawn Avenue, 

3d street E. of Fill- 
more ave running N. 
from 400 Leroy ave 
64 Shawnee 



53 Slip No. 1 

84 Lake 
117 Slip No 2 
147 W. Genesee 



Richmond 

from The 
475 West Forest ave 
56 Jersey 

^ ) Summer 

96 Sixteenth 
140 York 
150 Seventeenth 
222 Connecticut 
241 Bryant 
306 Vermont 
321 W. Utica 
355 Anderson place 
391 Lexington ave 
394 Rhode Island 
433 Highland ave 

471 W. Ferry 

472 Massachusetts 
525 Breckenridge 
587 Auburn ave 
616 Lafayette ave 
649 Bid well place 
693 W. Delavan ave 
760 Potomac ave 
793 Norwood Place 
793 Bird ave 

896 W. Forest ave 

Rickert Ave., N. fr. 

Sidney to 512 North- 
land ave (2d street 
E. of Humboldt pky 



River View Place, S. 

from 1823 Seneca to 
Cazenovia creek 
130 Seneca 

Ave., N 

Circle to Riverview Place, 2d 
street W. of Tona- 
wanda running N. 
fr. Crowley to Laird 



Riley, E. from 1321 
Main to Humboldt 
parkway 
40 Ellicott 
70 Holland place 
101 Michigan 
177 Masten 
327 Jefferson 

Willow Place 
458 Roehrer 
486 Wohlers 
604 Humboldt pky 
725 Fillmore ave 

Ripley Place, run- 
ning N. W. from 518 
Connecticut to 430 
Vermont (1st street 
E. of Richmond ave) 

Ritt Avenue, eighth 
st. N. of Hertel ave 
running E. from 840 
Military road to 232 
Clayton 

River, N. W. from 203 
Erie to 342 W. Gene- 
I see 



Roanoke Avenue, 2d 

street W. of Colvin 
(Niagara Falls boule- 
vard) running north 
from Hertel ave. to 
Taunton 

130 Tacoma 

25S Taunton 

Robert, N. from 198 
Curtiss to W. S R. R. 
37 Margaret 
60 Lovejoy 

Roberts Avenue, 2d 

street E of Bailey 
ave. running S. from 
Clinton st. to W. N. 
Y. & P. R. R. tracks 
40 Roesser 
146 Clinton 

Robie, W. from Main 
to Parkside ave. (1st 
st. N of Humboldt 
parkway) 
37 Crescent ave 
77 Woodward ave 
117 Parkside ave 

Robins, 2d street E. 
of South Park ave. 
(•formerly White's 
Corners road), run- 
ning N. E. from 1045 
Abbott road to Caze- 
novia creek 
58 Cumberland ave 
Cazenovia creek 

Rochester, 1st st W. 
of Abby running N. 
fr. Lehigh to Scran- 
ton 
52 Edmunds 
80 Parnell 
108 Beacon 
138 Mystic 
176 Brunck 
194 Scranton 



Rochevot Alley, N. 
from 2 9 Burton to 
601 Virginia 



Rock, N. W. from 343 



W. Genesee to Wil- 
keson 

Rockland, 2d st. S. of 
Kensington ave. run- 
ning E. from 3028 
Badtey ave to Eggert 

Suffolk 

Orleans 

Ulster 

Eggert 

Rodney, E. from 2496 
Main to Hill (4th st. 
N. of Leroy ave) 
19 Halbert 
75 Fillmore ave 
190 Hokien 
279 Hill 

Roebling, second St. 
E of Bailey avenue 
running N. fr. Lang 
ave. to 1128 E. Dela- 
van ave. 

Roeder, E. from 1400 
Fillmore ave. (fir^t 
street N. of Box aye) 

Roehrer, 3d street E. 
of Jefferson running 
N. from 510 Best to 
405 E. Ferry 
59 Dodge 
125 Northampton 
155 Kingsley 
197 Riley 
223 Landon 
259 E. Utica 
305 Glen wood ave 
335 Winslow ave 
301 Woodlawn ave 
391 E. Ferry 

Roesch Avenue, E. 
from Tonawanda to 
250 Skillen (first st. 
N . of Esser ave) 
25 Baxter 

63 Condon 
125 Eckhert 
155 Ullman 
185 Argus 
215 Elgas 
245 Teutsch 
273 Newfield 
303 Skillen 

Roesser Avenue, 1st 

street S. of Clinton 
(E. of Bailey avenue) 
running E. from L. 
V. R. R. to Spauld- 
ing ave 
38 Snow ave 

64 Roberts ave 
88 Spaulding ave 

Koetr.er, N. from 146 
Walden ave. to 1340 
Genesee 



164 



Rogers Avrnue, 6th 

st* E. of Bailey ave. 
running N. from 2110 
Genesee to Lang ave 

Rone, first street N. of 
Walden ave. running 
E. from 19G0 Bailey 
ave. to Sumner ave 
24 Brinkman 

52 Sumner ave 

■ 

Kohr, N. from Walden 
ave. to Northampton 
3d street E. of Par- 
ade grounds) 
74 Genesee 

120 Northampton 

Roland Avenue, 1st 

street N. of Tifft, 
Tunning E. fr. Abby 
r to Hopkins 

58 Germania 
150 Hopkins 

Rommel, 3d street E. 
of N. Y. C. (belt line) 
R. R. running N. i r. 
1335 Broadway 

- 

Room (changed to Iro- 
quois place) 

Root, east from Erie 
canal to 382 Trenton 
avenue 

Rosalia, third street 
E. of N. Elmwood 
ave. running S. from 
Hertel ave. to N. Y. 
C. R. R. (belt line) 
at Cross Cut Juncti'n 

59 Trost 

130 Hertel ave 

Rose, north from 938 
Virginia to 365 East 
North 
77 €arlton 
141 High 
290 E. North 

Roseville, E. from 213 
Larkin to Griffin 
57 Van Rensselaer 

121 Hydraulic 
160 Griffin 

Roslyn, 8d street E. of 
Bailey ave. running 
N. from 1950 Genesee 
to Seajaquada creek 

Roslyn Avenue, E. 

from 324 South Side 
pky. to 1632 Abbott 
road 

Ross Avenue, E. from 
946 Tonawanda to 
Bleeker ave. (4th st. 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



N. of Ontario) 
52 Condon ave 
78 Bleeker ave 

Rotlier Avenue, N. 
from 1164 Broadway 
to 120 Walden ave 
95 Stanislaus 
195 Sycamore 
345 Walden ave 

Royal Avenue, east 
from 2444 N iagara to 
Ontario 

106 Tonawanda 

266 Ontario 

Rudolph, east from 
inner lot across Kehr 
(first street north of 
Winslow ave) 

Ruhl Avenue, E. fr. 

760 Military road to 
Clayton (fifth street 
N. of Hertel ave) 

Ruhland Avenue, 3d 

street E. of N. Y. C. 
R.R. (belt line) tr'ks 
running S. from 272 
Walden avenue and 
across Sycamore to 
an inner lot 

flumsey, fifth st. E. of 
Bailey ave. running 
S. from 1318 E. Del- 
avan avenue to Lang 
avenue 

Russell, E. from 302 
Parkside ave. to N. 
Y. C. R. R. 

37 Woodward ave 
85 Summit ave 

129 Crescent ave 

169 Greenfield 
N. Y. C. R. R. 

Ruth Avenue, eighth 
st. E. of Tonawanda, 
running N. W. from 
393 Ontario to Esser 
avenue 

Rutland, 5th street S. 

from 951 Abbott road 

running N. E. to 

Cazenovia creek 

58 Cumberland ave 

Cazenovia creek 

Ryan, N. E. from 2013 

Seneca to 6 Frank 

ave. (second street S. 

of Mineral Spring rd) 

176 Frank ave 

Sage, fifth street S. of 
Buffalo creek, run- 



ning N. E. from 1803 
Seneca to the creek 

Saginaw, E. fr. Ham- 
burgh and S. of San- 
dusky 

Salem, N. E. from 1092 
Abbott road to Caze- 
novia creek 
58 Cumberland ave 
Cazenovia creek 

San Domingo Alley, 

3d street N. of Clin- 
ton running E. from 
214Emslieto90Clare 
42 Bond 
86 Lord 
130 Smith 
180 Montgomery 
214 Clare 

Sandusky, E. from 237 
Louisiana to 18Smith 
2 Louisiana 
28 Kentucky 
54 Tennessee 
86 Vincennes 
108 Alabama 
134 Vandalia 
170 Hamburgh 
200 Sid way 
230 Katharine 
262 Fitzgerald 
280 Reservation line 
455 Smith 

Sanford, N. from 180 
Dewey avenue to 135 
Leroy ave 

Saranac Avenue, 1st 

street S. of Hertel 
ave. running N. from 
180 Colvin to 214 
Taunton 

63 Hertel ave 
197 Tacoma ave 

Saratoga, N. from On- 
tario to Tonawanda 
75 Tonawanda 

Sayre, 2d street N. of 

Hertel ave. running 

W. from 333 Military 

road to N. Y. C. R. R. 

tracks 

Scheu Avenue, ninth 

street S. of Abbott 
rd. running E. from 
12 6 Abby to 4 6 7 
Hopkins 

64 Germania 
128 Hopkins 



Schiller, N. from 1742 
William to 19 9 5 
Broadway 
Queen 
83 Ludington 
171 Lovejov 
269 Vanderbilt 
365 Reimanu 
495 Broadway 

Schlenker, 1st 8t. N. 
of Broadway, run- 
ning east from 5 8 
Schmarbeck to 220 N. 
Person 

Schmarbeck, N. from 
1310 Broadway to 
Prozeller 
58 Schlenker 



E. from 995 
to 161 Al- 



Scheu's Park, 1st st. 
N. of Walden avenue 
running from Brink- 
man to Sumner 



School, N 
Niagara 
bany 
21 Prospect ave 
53 Fargo ave 
87 West Ave 
121 Plymouth ave 
149 Albany 

Schuele Ave., N. fr. 

1012 E. Ferry to E. 

Delavan avenue (2d 

street E. of Grider) 

154 Northland ave 

292 E. Delavan ave 

Schutrum, N. fr. 1560 
Broadway to West 
Shore R. R. 
84 Olmstead ave 

Schuyler, E. from 11 
Hagerman to 2 Fill- 
more ave. and 888 
Seneca 
21 Emslie 
Griffin 
197 Seneca 

Fillmore ave 

Scott, E. from 97 Main 
to 248 Chic'go (closed 
between Chicago and 
Alabama) and from 
869 Alabama to 358 
Smith 
19 Washington 
37 Beaver 
49 Burwell place 
67 Illinois 
93 Mississippi 
118 Liberty 
129 Columbia 
161 Michigan 
171 West Market 

Flk ft. market 
179 East Market 
2M) Chicago 
457 Alabama 
513 Hamburgh 



165 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



563 Red Jacket 
618 Larkin 
681 Van Rensselaer 
746 Hydraulic 
851 Smith 

Scoville Avenue, 3d 

street E. of Babcock, 
running N. from 75 
McKinley to Erie R'y 
tracks 
85 Clinton 
154 Manitoba 
Erie R'y tracks 

Scranton, running W. 
fr. 208Abby to Buff., 
Roch. & Pitts. R. R 
tracks 
46 Rochester 
118 Pittsburgh 

B. R. & P. R. R. 
tracks 

Soabrook, 3d street E. 
of Skillen, running 
N. W. from 95 Doyle 
ave. to O'Neil 
26 North Park ave 
100 O'Neil 

Sears, running N. fr. 
118 Curtiss to 1061 
Broadway 
37 Peck ham 
100 Love joy 
187 Grimes 
253 Broadway 

See Avenue, E. from 
2477 Niagara to 287 
Ontario 
98 Tonawanda 
238 Ontario 

Seifert, north fr. 1988 
Clinton to 144 Gris- 
wold. 

Selkirk, N. fr. 871 Elk 
to 975 Seneca 
68 Perry 
110 Clifford 
135 Minton 
192 Exchange 
200 Seneca 

Seneca, E. from 223 
Main to east line of 
city. 

9 Webster alley 
21 Washington 
Post-office 
Custom house 
60 Ellicott 
110 Centre 
121 Wells 
142 Berrick alley 
160 Nichols place 
175 Michigan 
198 Fitch alley 



248 Seneca place 
279 Chicago 
375 Louisiana 
386 South Cedar 
481 Alabama 
500 Spring 
551 Hamburgh 
579 Jefferson 
589 Red Jacket 
645 Larkin 
709 Van Rensselaer 
720 Swan 
738 Emslie 
783 Hydraulic 
823 Griffin 
888 Schuyler 

898 Fillmore ave 

899 Smith 
975 Selkirk 
987 Exchange 

1069 Peabody 
1115 Walter 
1141 Maurice 
1169 Orlando 
1186 Wasson 
1199 Babcock 
1221 Imson 
1255 Oakdale 
1260 Troupe 
1296 Milton 
1301 Bradford 
1318 Harrison 
1320 Summer 
1342 Lester 
1359 Dole 
1454 Sewell place 
1506 Bailey ave 
1525 Keppel 
1570 Archer ave 
1627 Elk 

1642 Buffalo river 
1665 Pomeroy 
1674 Jordan place 

1699 Vanduzer 

1700 Avon place 
1712 Leamington pi 
1719 South Park ave 
1738 Avondale place 
1750 Remington ave 
1768 Juniata 

1785 Unger ave 
1804 Sage 

1823 Riverview place 
1838 Pomona place 
1855 Hamm'rschmidt 

place 
1874 Armin place 
1940 Mineral Spring 

road 
1954 Melrose 
1975 Knorl ave 
1990 Havden 
2013 Rvau 
2039 Geary 

2067 Yale place 

2068 Weyand 
2093 K am per 
2106 Norman 
2134 Kingston 

2105 Princeton place 
2150 Zittel 



2190 Cazenovia 

2215 Butiam 

2270 Indian Church 

road 
2325 Heme place 
2334 Duerstein 
2349 Newman place 
2368 Edson 
2360 Majorie ave 
2460 City line 

Seneca, West, W 7 . fr. 

224 Main to 120 Erie 
14 John 
23 Pearl 
53 Franklin 
80 Terrace 
90 Erie 

Seneca Place, N. fr. 

248 Seneca to 59 Myr- 
tle 

Sessions, 2d street S. 
of northerly city line 
running E. from 2635 
Delaware ave 

10 Medford place 

34 Hoyer 

66 Markham 

94 Delaware ave 

Seventeenth, N. from 
150 Richmond ave to 
395 Vermont 

61 Connecticut 
129 Vermont 

Seventh, N. W. from 
209 Court to 915 Front 
ave 
39 Wilkeson 

108 Georgia 

176 Carolina 

246 Virginia 

316 Maryland 

385 Hudson 

456 Pennsylvania 

525 Jersey 

596 Porter ave 

664 Connecticut 

741 Vermont 

803 Rhode Island 

873 Massachusetts 

925 Front ave 

Seward, 2d street 8. of 
Clinton running E. 
fr. Barnard to city 
line 

22 Fen ton 

46 Hollv 

62 Willett 

68 South Ogden 
104 Polish place 
136 Stanislaus place 
145 East city line 

Sewell Place, N. fr. 

1454 Seneca to L. V. 
R. R. 



Seymour, E. from 610 
Swan to 516 Smith 
44 Grosvenor 
113 Hagerman 
134 Emslie 
180 Bond 
230 Lord 
252 Elizabeth 
274 Cornelia 
286 Smith 

Sharon Avenne, 4th 

street east of Calvin, 
running N. from 190 
Bangor place to Ken- 
more ave. (N. city 
line) 

Shawnee Ave., first 
st. N. of Leroy ave. 
running E. from 64 
Richlawn to 35 Lib- 
erty ave 
24 Marigold 
54 Manhattan ave 
84 Montclair ave 
116 Federal ave 
146 Liberty ave 

Sheffield Ave., fifth 
st. S. of Tifft, run- 
ning E. fr. S. Park 
ave. to South Side 
parkway 
116Dold place 
228 S. Side park'y 

Shelburne Place, N. 

214 Loring ave. to 96 
Kensington ave 
22 Monticello pi 



Shepard, 2d street W. 
of Bailey ave. run- 
ning N. from 1604 
Broadway to W'est 
Shore street 
75 Olm stead 
West Shore st 

Sheridan Ave., 4th 

st. E. of Fillmore 
ave. running N. from 
E. Ferry to 695 E. 
Delavan ave 
156 Northland ave 
264 E. Delavan ave 

Sheridan Terrace, S. 

fr. junction Massa- 
chusetts avenue and 
Front avenue to the 
Front 

Sherman, N. fr. 188 
Howard to 565 Best 
57 William 
165 Peckham 



231 Love joy 
1 283 Broadway 



100 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



423 Sycamore 
563 Genesee 
629 High 
671 E. North 
735 Best 

Sherriff Avenue, 6th 

st. N. of Hertel ave. 
running E. from 792 
Military road to 183 
Clayton 

Sherwood, N. ir. 250 
Hampshire to 135 
Arkansas 
146 Arkansas 

Shields Avenue, N. 

W. fr. 554 W. Utica 
to 264 Massachusetts 
avenue 

Shirley Avenue, first 
Bt. N. of E. Hertel 
ave. running E. fr. 
10 Cordova ave. to 
Eggert 

Range ave 

114 Park Ridge ave 

270 Lenox ave 

378 Bailey ave 

Suffolk 

Orleans 

Eggert 

Short, third street E. 
ofN.Y.C.R.R. tracks 
running fr. 422 Her- 
tel ave. to 25 Glad- 
stone 

Shuraway, N. fr. 238 
Howard to 791 Broad- 
way 
57 William 
159 Peckham 
225 Loveioy 
303 Broadway 

Sibley. 2d street E. of 
S. Park ave. run- 
ning S. fr. 76 Down- 
ing to city line 

Sidney. E. fr. Hum- 
boldt parkway to 
Fillmore ave. (2d st. 
N. of E. Ferry) 
29 Lark 
92 Fillmore ave 

Sid way, 1st street E. 
of Hamburgh run- 
ning N. fr. ErieR.R. 
to 497 Elk 
45 Sandusky 
97 Mackinaw 
175 Elk 

Simon, 1st street E. 
of Military road run- 



niDg N. fr. 15 Race 
to 27 Layer ave 

Sirrett, 1st street S. of 
711 Abbott road run- 
ning E. fr. Hopkins 
to 210 Triangle 

Sixteenth, N. from 96 
Richmond ave. to 
35? Vermont 
46 York 

115 Connecticut 
183 Vermont 

Skillen, 1st street S. 
of Kenmore ave.run- 
ning N. W. fr. Mili- 
tary rd. to 265 O'Ncil 
Elmore 
Marengo 
Dale 
56 Ontario 
84 Dunston ave 
95 Wiley ave 
125 Esser ave 
166 Doyle ave 
175 Zinns ave 

249 Roesch ave 

250 N. Park ave 
324 O'Neil 

Slips (See slips, canals 
harbors, etc) 

Sloan, E. from Black 
Rock harbor to 1422 
Niagara 

Smith, N. from Buf- 
falo crk. to 817 Broad- 
way 
18 Sandusky 
79 St. Stephen's pi 

137 Abbott road 

187 Prenatt 

241 Elk 

27S Fulton 

313 Perry 

358 Scott 

375 Clifford 

387 Minton 

431 Exchange 

465 Seneca 

512 Seymour 

530 Cornelia 

567 Elizabeth 

576 S. Division 
Laban alley 

595 N. Division 

633 Eagle 

619 James 

677 Clinton 

695 Fritz alley 

709 Bristol 

715 S. Railroad ave 

725 San Domingo al 

738 Oneida 

769 Pink 

793 Howard 

853 William 



959 Peckham 
1027 Love joy 
1111 Broadway 

Snow Avenue, run- 
ning south from 1631 
Clinton 

Sobieski, N. from 1136 
Broadway to Walden 
ave 

100 Stanislaus 
301 Sycamore 
329 Walden av 

Soldiers' flare, at 

junction of Chapin 
parkway, B i d w e 1 1 
parkway, Lincoln 
parkway and Bird 
avenue 

Sophia, south from 208 
Fietcher to souther- 
ly city line 
186 City line 

South, E. fr. 442 Ohio 
to 2 Hamburgh 
11 Louisiana 
29 Kentucky 
44 Tennessee 
72 Vincennes 
98 Alabama 
126 Vandalia 

160 Hamburgh 

Southampton, E. fr. 

995 Ellicott to 1154 
Jefferson 
65 Michigan 

191 Masten 

292 Jefferson 

Southard, N. fr. 1222 
Elk to Perry 

South Cec ! ar, N. fr. 

386 Seneca to 377 
Swan 

19 Myrtle 

43 Swan 

South Division, E. fr. 

309 Main to Fillmore 
21 Washington 
61 Ellicott 
87 Oak 
125 Elm 

161 Michigan 
219 Chestnut 
279 Pine 

345 Cedar 
411 Hickory 
477 Spring 
563 Jefferson 
627 Grosvenor 
713 Emslie 
759 Bond 
806 Lord 
815 Smith 



8C4 Elizabeth 
898 Cornelia 
914 Fillmore 

South Michigan, S. 

fr. Buffalo river opp. 
foot of Michigan to 
sea wall 

South Newfield» 7th 

street E. of Tona- 
wauda running S. ir. 
364 Esser ave. to Jtf. 
Y. C. R. R. 

Ontario 

Clarion place 

South Ogden, N. fr. 

308 Mineral Spring 
road to 1721 William 
Buffalo creek 

170 Seward 

177 Beer 

210 Clinton 

320 Griswold 

428 Dingens 

516^Bismarek 

762 William 

South Park Ave., 

(formerly White's 
Corners road), S. f r. 
1719 Seneca to south 
city line 

206 Cumberland ave 
273 Abbott road 

Heacock park 
324 Remoleno 
354 Macamley 
362 Geoffrey 
387 Lakewood ave 
414 Josie place 
417 Mesmer ave 
445 Hubbell ave 
472 Kenefick ave 
510 Triangle 
514 Como ave 
578 Columbus place 
606 Tifft 

634 Richfield ave 
637 Crystal ave 
665 Bloom field ave 
670 Amber 
695 Choate 
725 Whitfield ave 
729 Altruria 
755 Sheffield ave 
783 Wood side ave 
810 Mariemont ave 

Newbury ave 

Raymond ave 

Goodliffe 

Larabee 

Carter 

960 Marilla 

1045 Downing 

1094 Hurlbert 

1157 City line 

South Parkway, see 

South Side Parkway 



16' 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continues 



S. Railroad Ave., 

N. E. from 93 Eraslie 
to 364 Fillmore are 

33 Eagle 

43 Bond 

57 James 

9 ) Clinton 

97 Lord 
121 Fritz alley 

139 Bristol 
141 Smith 

165 San Domingo al 

185 Oneida 

199 Montgomery 

237 Clare 

289 Howard 

291 Fillmore ave 

South »do Fark'y, 
S. from junction of 
Abbott road and S. 
Park ave. (formerly 
White's Corners rd.) 
to S. city line 
Heacock park 
Lakewooa ave 
Clio ave 
Mesmerave 
Hubbell ave 
Kenefick, ave 
Como ave 
Eaglewood ave 
Strathmore ave 
Lawrence ave 
Columbus place 
Edgewood ave 
Tifft 

Richfield ave 
Bioomfield ave 
Choate ave 
Lazell 

Windmere place 
Whitfield ave 
Sheffield ave 
877 Woodside ave 
Roslyn 

Mariemont ave 
St. Antoine 
Newbury ave 
Tennyson ave 
Raymond ave 
Hollywood ave 
Loveland 
Dunsmore 

ume 

Downing 
Neilson 
South city line 

Spaulding, 2d street 
S. of 711 Abbott rd. 
running E. from 58') 
Hopkins to 183 Tri- 
angle 

140 Triangle 

Spauldingr Avenue, 

3d street E. of Bailey 
ave- runnings, from 
1664 Clinton to W. N. 
Y. <fc P. R. R. tracks 
75 Roesser ave 



Spencer, S. from 1095 
William to lot 58 

Spiesg, N. from 1240 
Geneste to 67 Bardoi 
(third street east of 
Parade grounds) 

Sprenger, N. from 460 
Doat to 2150 Genesee 
(called also Cheek- 
towaga) 

Spring, N. from 500 
Seneca to 151 Cherry 
17 Myrtle 
39 Swan 
69 S. Division 
99 N. Division 

181 Eagle 

153 Vary 

173 Clinton 

205 Bristol 

227 Superior 

279 William 

369 W. Peckham 

399 Hoilister 

427 Broadway 

487 Champlm 

529 Svcamore 

619 Genesee 

651 Cherry 

Spruce, N. W. fr. 304 
Broadway to 81 

Cherry 
75 Sycamore 
153 Genesee 
183 Cherry 

Staats, N. from 165 
Court to 134 Niagara 

Stanislaus, 1st street 
N. of Broadway run- 
ning E. from S77 
Fillmore avenue to 
Lathrop 
47 Beck 
63 Mills 
89 Woltz ave 
117 Loepere 
141 Sweet ave 
165Sobieski 
189 Rother ave 
213 Kosciusko 
239 LathTop 

Stanley, running east 
fr. 1387 Bailev ave. 
to 262 Greene 

Stanton, N. from 214 
Howard to 768 Broad- 
way 
57 William 
157 Peckham 
223 Loveiov 
293 Broadway 

Starin Avenue, third 



street W. of Main 
running N. fr. Am- 
herst to 1724 Hertel 
avenue 

31 Beard ave 

32 Linden ave 
77 Morris ave 

121 Depew ave 
163 Woodbridge ave 
211 Huntington ave 
257 Hertel ave 

State, N. B. from 37 
Water to S4 Canal 
19Fly 
48 Canal 

Stephan Avenue, 3d 
street W. of E. city 
line running N. fr. 
507 Doat to Hemen- 
Way 

Stephen Place, 2d st. 
E.of Tonawanda run 
ningN. fr. 175 Esser 
ave. to 25 Eckhert 

Sterling Avenue, 3d 
street E. of Colvin 
running K. from 275 
Linden ave. to Taun- 
ton 

105 Hertel ave 
238 Tacoma ave 
Taunton 

Stetson, 2d Street N. 
fr. 962 Clinton run- 
ning N. fr. Metcalfe 
to 458 Howard 

Stettenbenz, first St. 
S. of Broadway run- 
ning W. fr. Broad- 
way market to Wil- 
son 

Fillmore 
Wilson 

Stevens, S. E. from 
Mechanic to Erie 
canal 

Stevens Avenue, 3d 
street east of Grider 
running N. from 1042 
E. Ferry to 848 East 
Delavan ave 
154 Northland ave 
286 East Delavan 

Stevenson, 3d . street 
E. of S. Park ave. 
running N. E. from 
Abbott road to Caze- 
novm creek 
58 Cumberland ave 

Steward, 2d street E. 
of N. Elmwoodavc. 



running K. from §27 
Hertel ave to Olive 



Stewart, 7th street E. 
of Bailey eve. run- 
ning N. fr. 937 Wal- 
den ave. to Doat 

Stock bridge Ave., 2d 

street N. of Amherst 
running E. from 264 
Fay to 3210 Bailey 
ave 

Com stock 

Park Ridge 

Lenox 

Bailey ave 

Stone, E. from 1546 
Bailey ave. to 410 
Greene (1st street S. 
of Broadway) 
Crocker 
117 Greene 

Storz Avenue, fourth 
St. E. of Jefferson 
running N. from 420 
E. Utica to 72 W&is- 
low ave 
37Gtenwood ave 
67 Winslewave 

Stratford, S. ft. 1451 
Elk to Buffalo creek 

Strathmore Avenue, 

6th st. E. of S. Park 
ave. running S. W. 
fr. 1222 Abbot* Toad 
to 612 S. Side park'y 

Strauss, N. from 9P0 
Broadway to 975 
Genesee 

153 Sycamore 

319 Genesee 

St. Antoine, W. from 

295 S. Side parkway 
to 1660 Abbott roafl 

St. Clair, N. E. from 
524 Ohio and junc- 
tion of Louisiana to 
South 

42 Kentucky 

49 Lacy 

96 South 

St. James Place, W. 

$ r. -Chapin parkway 
%o 891 EJmwoofi ave 

St. John's P*aee, W. 

fr. 54 Wadsworth to 
26 Ortoa place 

St. Joseph Avenue, 

S. fr. 587 Walden ave 
to 30 West Shore *ve 



108 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



St. Xawrenee At©., 

1st street S. of Keu- 
more ave. (northerly 
city line) running E. 
from Fitzgerald to 
Alden ave 
10 Osear 
36 Bnrt 

65 Newport ave 
100 Harvest ave 
130 Redmond ave 
160 Gunnell ave 
185 Duluth ave 
215 Campbell ave 
245 Fitzgerald 

St. Paul, fi. from 1081 
Main to 806 Welmont 
place 
54 Ellicott 
87 Welmont place 

St. Stanislaus Place, 
2d street E. of South 
Ogden running S. fr. 
136 Seward to Buffalo 
creek 

St. Stephen's Place, 

S. fr. 195 Abbott *d. 
to D. L. & W. R. R. 

Suffolk, 1st E. of Bai 
ley ave. N. fr. Sugar 
to N. city line 

Cattaraugus 

Chemung 

Rockland 

Chautauqua 

Duchess 

Colchester 

Kensington ave 

Amherst 

Hewitt 

E. Hertel ave 

Shirley 

La Salle 

Minnesota ave 

Berkley ave 

Lisbon 

Alvin ave 

Wilmer ave 

North city line 

Sugar, E. from 2331 
Bailey ave. to easter- 
ly city line 
Suffolk 
178 Courtland 
Orleans 

Hazlewood ave 
Wilkes ave 
266 Harriet 
280 Ulster 
300 Edison 
330 Hickman 
387 Eggert 
391 City line 

Summer, N. fr. Perry 
to9eneca 
62 Seneca 



Summer, W. fr. 1130 
Main to 155 York 
58 Lin wood ave 
114 Delaware ave 
186 Oakland place 
240 Elm wood ave 
273 Ashland ave 
8L3 Norwood ave 
351 Richmond ave 
421 York 

Summit Avenue, 2d 

st. W. of Main, run- 
ning N. fr. 70 Oak- 
wood pi to Crescent 
ave 
88 Jewett ave 
178 Russell 
250 Amherst 
302 Crescent ave 

Sumner Ave., 2d st. 

E. of Bailey a ve.ru li- 
ning N. from West 
Shore ave. to 248 
Doat 

126 Walden ave 

210 Rone 

300 Doat 

Sunnyside Ave., N. 

fr. 548 Hertel ave. to 
12 Holmes ave 

Sunset, (formerly 
Alexander street in 
25th ward) 3d st. E. 
of Military rd. run- 
ning N. fr. 650 Her- 
tel ave. to 80 Race 
70 Lawn 
130 Race 

Superior, E. from 227 
Spring to 310 Jefier- 
■son 
20 Randall 
53 Jefferson 

Sussex, E. fr. 460 Gri- 
der to 457 Northum- 
berland ave. (2d st. 
N. of E. Delavan av) 
Durham ave 
58 Deerfield ave 
Humber ave 
125 Wyoming ave 
156 Cambridge ave 
188 Cornwall ave 
220 Nor thumper- 
land ave 

Sutton Lane, E. from 
3219 Main 

Swan, E. fr. 275 Main 
to 720 Seneca 
19 Washington 
51 Ellicott 
88 Oak 
101 Centre 



124 Elm 

127 Berrick alley 
165 Michigan 
224 Chestnut 
267 Chicago 
282 Pine 
348 Cedar 
377 S. Cedar 
414 Hickory 
481 Spring 

568 Jefferson 
610 Seymour 
682 Hagerman 
713 Seneca 

Swan, West, W. from 
276 Main to 163 ler- 
race 

26 Pearl 

47 Erie 

64 Franklin 

79 Terrace 

Sweeney, N. fr. 974 
Genesee to 717 Best 

Sweet Avenue, N. f r. 
404 Lovejoy to 71 
Walden ave 

80 Grimes 
89 Kent 

151 Broadway 
271 Stanislaus 
351 Sycamore 

500 Walden ave 

S wive Her Alley, 

(changed to Ham- 
mond place) 

Swintmrne, S. fr. 1451 
Broadway to Amity 

Grand 
124 Amity 

Sycamore, E. fr. 239 

Oak to 447 Walden 
avenue 

37 Elm 

82 Michigan 

124 Bundy's alley 

125 Pine 

152 Ash 
187 Spruce 
212 Walnut 
243 Hickory 
285 Pratt 
3i9 Spring 

338 Eureka place 
343 Tousey 
373 Mortimer 
400 Kane 
424 Camp 
445 Jefferson 
461 Beck with 
473 Madison 

501 Monroe 
533 Adams 

569 Grey 
607 Johnson 
647 Sherman 



6S3 Fox 

715 Herman 

748 Guilford 

770 Reed 

805 Strauss 

835 Wilson 

857 Fillmore ave 

917 Mills 

923 Beck 

937 Woltz ave 

960 Loepere 

982 Sweet ave 
1008 Sobieski 
1028 Rother ave 
1046 Harmon ia 
1049 Kosciuszko 
1103 Lathrop 
1123 N. Y. C. (belt 

line) 
1148 Howlett 
1169 Gittere 
1183 Ruhland ave 
1215 Oberlin 
1228 Miller ave 
1246 Titus ave 
1266 Goodyear ave 
1286 Koons ave 
1400 Walden ave 

T a coma Avenue, 1st 

street N. of Hertel 
ave. running E. from 
Delaware aveuue to 
Sterling ave 

Tennyson ave 
Homer ave 
Virgil ave 
Lovering ave 
Roanoke ave 
Exeter 
Colvin ave 
Saranac ave 
Bolton ave 
Norwalk ave 
Sterling ave 

Tamarack, N. E. fr. 

1236 Abbott road to 

Cazenovia creek 

58 Cumberland av 

Cazenovia creek 

Tarrytown, N. from 
588 Hertel ave. to 
Holmes 

Taunton, 4th street 
N. of Hertel avenue 
running E. fr. Dela- 
ware ave. to Wallace 
ave 
20 Virgil ave 
100 Lovering ave 
Roanoke ave 
Exeter ave 
Colvin 
Saranac ave 
Bolton ave 
Norwalk ave 
Sterling ave 
Deseronto ave 



169 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



Parkside ave 
Teller ave 
Wallace ave 

Taylor Vlace, first st. 
W. of S. Park ave. 
running fr. 15 Josie 
place to Macamley 

Tecumseh, E. fr. 193 
Louisiana to 67 Ham- 
burgh 
21 Kentucky 
46 Tennessee 
72 Vincennes 
100 Alabama 
124 Vandalia 

162 Hamburgh 

Teller Avenue, 7th 

street E. of Colvin 
(Niagara Falls boule- 
vard) running north 
fr. 1610 Hertel ave to 
450 Taunton 

Tacoma 

Taunton 

Tennessee, N. from 44 
South to 167 Mack- 
inaw 
65 Tecumseh 
109 Sandusky 
161 Mackinaw 

Tennyson Avenue, 

first street E. of 
Delaware ave. run- 
ning N. from 1105 
Hertel ave. to 36 Ta- 
coma ave 

Tennyson Avenue, 

E. fr. S. Side park- 
way to Abbott road 

Tenth, N. W. fr. 244 
Carolina to 247 Hud- 
son 
61 Virginia 
129 Maryland 
197 Hudson 

Terrace, N. W. fr. 156 
Main to 180 Court 
8 Commercial 
35 Pearl 
63 Franklin 
82 Evans 
92 Lock 
118 W. Seneca 
128 Erie 
160 Henry 

163 W. Swan 
188 Charles 
206 Ann 

216 Mechanic 
223*Delaware ave 
240 Church 
269 W. Eagle 
293 W. Genesee 
329 Court 



Teutsch, N. from 53 
Zinns ave. to 314 
O'Neil (2d st. west of 
Skillen) 

Roesch ave 

O'Neil 

Texas, 3d street E. of 
Bailey ave. running 
S. fr. E. Del av an ave 
to ^cajaquada creek 

14 Kearns ave 

45 Naval av 

75 Lang ave 

Thackery, first street 
W. of Delaware ave. 
running N. fr. 1025 
Hertel ave. to Olive 

Clover 

Olive 

Hutchinson 

Amherst 

Thatcher Avenue,2d 

st. W. of Bailey ave 
running N. from 970 
Kensington ave. to 
2316 Amherst 
50 Hutchinson 
140 Amherst 

The Bank, at junc- 
tion of Front ave. 
and Massachus'ttsav 

The Circle, at junc- 
tion of Richmond av 
Porter ave, Pennsyl- 
vania, Wadsworth, 
Fourteenth and 
North streets 

The Park, W. of Main 
bounded by Amherst 
Parkside ave., Forest 
Lawn and Elmwood 
avenue 

Theodore, N. fr. Doat 
to 2050 Genesee, 3d 
st. E. of Bailey ave 

Third, (heel-path of 
Erie canal), N. from 
Genesee to Porter av 

Thoma, S. W. fr. 157 

Triangle 

Thomas, 3d street N. 
of Clinton running 
N. from 97 Metcalfe 
to 875 William 
75 Howard 
158 William 

Thompson, N W. fr. 
120 Parish to 121 Far- 
mer 
37 Amherst 



105 Hamilton 
177 Austin 
243 Farmer 

Thomson Place, 1st 

st. E. of Elmwood 
ave running N. fr. 
Ramsdell to 1600 
Kenmore ave 

Thornton Avenue, 

2d st. N. of Kensing- 
ton ave. running W. 
from 3105 Bailey ave. 
to Comstock ave 

Tiffany Place, 1st st. 

S. of Kensington ave 
running E. fr. Wyo- 
ming ave 

Tifft, E. fr. 784 Ham- 
burgh turnpike to 
606 S. Park ave. and 
fr. 115 Ithaca place 
to S. Side parkway 
594 Abby 
655 Germania 
725 Hopkins 
Folger 
Alleghany 
955 South Park ave 
1050 Ithaca place 
1100 South Side pky 

T i Hingis ast, 1st street 
N. of Amherst, run- 
ning W. fr. 435 Park- 
side ave. to 36 Colvin 

Timon, N. fr. Dodge 
to 446 Northampton 
(3d street east of Jeff- 
erson 

Tioga, 2d st S. of 

Hertel ave running 
E. fr. Delaware ave. 
to 31 Fairchild place 

Titus Avenue, N. fr. 
1409 Broadway to 
1246 Sycamore 
74 Empire 
250 Sycamore 

Tonawanda , N. from 
1649 Niagara to N. W. 
citv line 
29 West ave 
44 Dearborn 

108 Wavne 

157 Watts 

222 Parish 

233 Amherst 

300 Hamilton 

375 Austin 

442 Farmer 

505 Hertel ave 

535 Grace 

580 Garfield 



607 Arthur 

653 Rano 

691 Martin ave 

729 Hunt ave 

762 Ontario 

782 Heward 

810 Prairie 

840 Briggs ave 

867 Royal ave 

895 See ave 

922 Crowley ave 

946 Ross ave 

970 Laird ave 
1000 Chadduck ave 
1020 Esser ave 

Roesch ave 
1126 O'Neil 
1269 City line 

Tousey, N. from 468 
B r o a d w a y to 343 
Sycamore 

51 Champlin 

91 Sycamore 

Town Line Road, E. 

fr. 2736 Delaware av. 
to Englewood ave 

Town send, N. fr. 711 

William to 899 Broad- 
way 
97 Peckham 

161 Loveioy 

269 Broadway 

Townsend, W. from 
Erie canal to Lake 
Erie (from tow path 
opposite Hudson) 

Tracy, W. from 314 
Delaware ave. to 277 
Carolina 

Tremont Avenue, 3d 

street E. of Norfolk 
ave. running N. fr. 
Warwick avenue to 
Bayfield 

Duffield 

Bayfield 

Trenton Avenue, 

(formerly Fifth st) 
N. W. fr. 257 Court 
to 79 Pennsylvania 
59 Georgia 

135 Carolina 

210 Virginia 

277 Maryland 

348 Hud'son 

382 Root 

419 Pennsylvania 

Treaselt, 1st street S. 
of Genesee running 
E. fr 65 Domed ian 
ave. to 65 Eller ave 



no 






DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



Trestle Alley, N. fr. 

1384 William toN. Y. 
C R. R. tracks 

Lovejoy 

N.Y.C.R.R. tr'ks 

Triangle, N. W. from 
504 South Park ave. 
to 799 Abbott road 
77 Pries ave 
95 Josie place 
107 Trowbridge 
131 Koester 

156 Thoma 

157 Macamley 
182 Spaulding 
187 Remoleno 
208 Sirrett 
213 Alamo 
253 Good ave 

288 Triangle place 
310 Abbott road 

Triangle Place, S.W. 
fr. 290 Triangle to 40 
Buffalo 

Trinidad Place, S. fr. 

167 Kensington ave 
10 Loring ave 
40 Monticello pi 

Trinity, W. from 376 
Delaware ave. to 327 
Virginia 

Trost, 1st street N. of 
N. Y. C. R. R. (belt 
line) at Cross-cut 
Junction, running E. 
from Mandan to 60 
Rosalia 

Troupe, N. from 1260 
Seneca to Western N. 
Y. & Penna. R. R. 

Trowbridge, E. from 
480 Hopkins to 102 
Triangle (6th st. S. 
of 711 Abbott road) 

Troy Alley, 1st E. of 

Tonawanda,running- 
N. from Ontario 

Tryon Place, N from 
$38 Auburn ave. to 
3i3 W. Forest ave 
81 Lafayette ave 
151 W. Delavan ave 
225 Potomac ave 
258 Garner ave 
291 Bird ave 
307 w. Forest ave 

Tapper East, E. fr. 

707 Main to 71J- 
Michigan 

19 Washington 

63 Ellicott 



99 Oak 

116 Dt-mond place 
137 Elm 
151 Edwin place 

167 Michigan 

Tupper, West, W. fr. 

716 Main to 317 Vir- 
ginia 
24 Pearl 
51 Franklin 
91 Delaware ave 

168 Carolina 
239 Virginia 

Tuxedo Place, 3d E. 
of Military rd. N. fr. 
590Hertel ave. (25th 
ward) 

Twelfth, N. from 308 
Virginia to 311 Mary- 
land 

43 Keep alley 

59 Maryland 

Tyler, 3d street N. of 
Hertel ave. running 
W. fr. Main to Angle 
(at International Jc. 
near N. city line) 

54 Cornell 

64 Bruce 

75 Mildred 

80 Flower 

88 Angle 

Uilman, N. W. from 
236 Esser ave. to 215 
O'Neil 
66 Roesch ave 
140 O'Neil 

Ulmer Avenue, 7th 

street S. of 711 Ab- 
bott road running E. 
from Hopkins 

Ulster, 1st W. of city 
line, N. from Sugar 
to Eggert 

Cattaraugus 

Chemung 

Rockland 

Chautauqua 

Duchess 

Oswego 

Lenox 

Eggert 

Ungrer Avenue, S. fr. 
1741 Seneca to Caze- 
novia creek 

Union, N. fr. 250 Eagle 
to 89 William 
35 Clinton 
77 William 

University Ave., S. 

of Amherst and E. of 



N. Elm wood ave. nr. 
Country Club 

Urban, E. from 13C8 
Fillmore ave. to 216 
Moselle (fourth st. 
N. of Parade ground) 

131 Josephine 

175 Kchr 

316 Earth el 

390 Moselie 

Utioa, East, E. from 

1381 Main to Fill- 
more ave 

85 Michigan 
161 Masten 
228 Purdy 
204 Verplanck 
282 Welker 
311 Jefferson 
342 Dupont 
368 Hauf 
395 Brooklyn ave 
419 Storz ave 
445 Roehrer 
473 Wohlers 
510 Celtic place 
546 Portage 
5S7 Humboldt pk'y 
710 Fillmore ave 

Utlca, West, W. from 

1382 Main to 293 
Massachusetts 

49 Lin wood ave 
105 Delaware ave 
155 Atlantic 
271 Elmwood ave 
342 Ashland ave 
382 Norwood ave 
423 Richmond ave 
451 Chenango 
514 Bravton 
521 Rhode Island 
554 Shields ave 
610 Fifteenth 
629 Massachusetts 

Vale, W. from 370 N. 
Elmwood ave. to 80 
Fenimore 

Vandalla, N. from 126 
S. to 247 Mackinaw 
49 Tecumseh 
107 Sandusky 

159 Mackinaw 

Vanderbilt. 3d street 
N. of William run- 
ning E. from Greene 
to 260 Goethe 
Longnecker 
Ideal 
30 Benzinger 
60 Gold 
95 Davev 
130 N. Ogden 

160 Schiller 
195 Goethe 



Vanduzer, N. E. from 
Buffalo river to 1699 
Seneca 

Van Rensselaer, N. 

from 627 Elk to 709 
Seneca 

29 Fulton 

73 Perry 
100 Scott 
142 Roseville 
163 Railroad 
193 Exchange 
211 Carroll 
245 Seneca 

Vary, E. from 153 
Spring to 226 Jeffer- 
son 

Vermont, E. fr. 734 

Front ave. to 306 
Richmond avenue 
27 Seventh 
61 Niagara 
99 Prospect ave 
141 Fargo ave 
177 West ave 
213 Plymouth ave 
249 Normal ave 
285 Fourteenth 
329 Fifteenth 
342 Lowell place 
357 Sixteenth 
378 Bremen 
395 Seventeenth 
413 Bray ton s 
429 Ripley place 
483 Richmond ave 

Vernon Place, 1st St. 

S. of Amherst run- 
ning W. fr. 2590 Main 
to 35 Fairchild 

Verplanck, N. fr. 264 
East Utica to 221 E. 
Ferry 
39 Glenwood ave 
95 Woodlawn ave 
144 E. Ferry 

Victoria, 3d st. N. of 
Leroy ave. runniDg 
E. fr. 2254 Fillmore 
ave. to 85 Hill 

110 Holden 

196 Hill 

Villa Ave., 1st street 

S. of northerly city 
line running W. [fr. 
75 Kasota ave. to 
2668 Del aware ave 
55 Winthrop place 
125 Medford place 
152 Hover place 
180 Mark ham place 
210 Delaware ave 



171 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



Vincennes, E. fr. 72 
fi. to 193 Mackinaw 
5tTeeuraseh 
109 Sandusky 

161 Mackinaw 

Vine, E. fr. 157 Oak to 
474 Michigan 
30 Elm 

68 Michigan 

Viola Park, south of 
E. Delavan ave. run- 
ning W. fr. 80 Daisy 
to Pansy place 

Virgil Ave., 3d street 
E. of Delaware ave. 
running N. fr, Her- 
tel ave. to Taunton 
130 Tacoma ave 
i 160 Knox ave 
200 Ellsworth ave 

250 Taunton 

Virginia, N. E. from 
Erie canal to 786 Jeff- 
erson 
23 Fourth 
47 Efner 

69 Trenton ave 
95 Front ave 

129 Seventh 

162 Niagara 
181 Fell alley 
195 Prospect ave 
2*25 Whitney place 

251 Tenth 
271 West ave 
293 Garden 
308 Twelfth 
317 W. Tupper 
327 Trinity 
336 Keep alley 
357 Edward 
370 Cottage 
370 Mariner 

392 Elmwood ave 
407 Morgan 
414 De Rutte 
422 Park 

450 Delaware ave 
472 Virginia place 
492 Franklin 

521 Pearl place 

522 N. Pearl 
552 Main 

582 Washington 

601 Rochevot alley 

614 Ellicott 

637 Morton place 

651 Oak 

665 Goodlin alley 

675 Demon d place 

687 Elm 

708 Hammond place 

711 Ralph alley 

7>5 Michigan 

751 Maple 

779 Mulberry 

805 Locust 



833 Lemon 
859 Orange 
887 Peach 
913 Grape 
938 Rose 
955 Cherry 
970 Beech 
997 Jefferson 

Virginia Place, (for- 
merlv Meech), N. fr. 
472 Virginia to 82 
Allen 

Vonrhees, 2d street 
W. of Main, run- 
ning N. fr. 1686 Am- 
herst to 1790 Hertel 
ave 
34 Beard ave 
80 Morris ave 
Depew ave 
Woodbridge ave 
Huntington ave 
Hertel ave 

Wadsworth, N. W. fr. 
253 Allen and Day's 
park to The Circle 
28 Hudson 
54 St. John's place 
65 Arlington place 
100 The Circle 

Wagner Place, N. 

fr. 730 Walden ave. 
to D. L. <fc. W. R. R. 

Wakefield Ave., 2d 

street N, of Leroy 
ave. running E. fr. 
2225 Fillmore ave. to 
55 Hill 

Holden 

Hill 

W a Id en Avenue, E. 

fr. 1139 Genesee to 
city line 

15 Woltzave 

43 Loepere 

71 Sweet ave 

74 Latour 

91 Sobieski 

96 Kiefer 
113 Rother ave 

128 Rohr 

129 Koscuiszko 

145 Harmonia 
166 Lathrop 

146 Roetzer 

210 Wasmuth ave 
216 Howlett 
235 Barthel 
251 Gittere 
263 Ivy 

270 Ruhland ave 
230 Oberlin 
318 Moselle 
340 Bissell ave 
376 Goodyear ave 



400 Koons ave 
447 Sycamore 
488 Rapin ave 
512 May 

540 Goembel ave 
537 St. Joseph ave 
570 Fay 

562 Burgar-d place 
599 Bailey ave 
635 Brinkmann 
665 Sumner place 
700 Keystone 
730 Wagner place 
806 Wex 
836 Poplar 
911 N. Ogden 
900 Briscoe ave 
987 Stewart 
995 Littlefield ave 
1000 City line 

TValdow, N. E. from 
700 South Park ave. 
to Abbott roa d 
(changed to Kene- 
fick ave) 

Waldron, 5th street 
N. of city line run- 
ning East from 1765 
Abbott road to east 
city line 

Wa'l, on Lake Shore 
fr. opp. foot Main to 
Hamburgh turnpike 

Wallace Avenue, 1st 

street E. of Park side 
ave. running N. fr. 
78 Depew ave. to 
Taunton 
34 Woodbridge ave 
80 Huntington ave 
130 Hertel ave 
Tacoma ave 
Taunton 

Walnut, N. from 376 
Eagle to 317 Genesee 
37 Clinton 
127 William 
241 Broadway 
320 Sycamore 
409 Genesee 

Walter, N, fr. 996 Elk 
to 1115 Seneca 
68 Perry 
156 Seneca 

Walter Place, 2d st. 

E. of Tonawanda 
running N. W T . from 
87 Chadduck to 180 
Esser ave 

Warner Avenue, S. 
fr. 1181 Broadway to 
Newton 



Warren, E. from- $81 

Chicago to Ohio slip. 
This street closed by 
Lake Erie Boiler and 
Engineering Works 

Warring, 1st street E. 
of Bailey ave. run- 
ning N. from Doat to 
1865 Genesee 

24 Moeller 

35 Antwerp 

50Gisel 

95 Genesee 

Warwick Avenue, 

2d street soutl* of 
Kensington avenue 
running E. from 664 
Grider to 2336 Bailey 
avenue 
60 Deerfield «v« 
156 Wyoming ave 
188 Cambridge ave 
190 Cornwall ave 
220 Northumber- 
land ave 
250 Norfolk ave 
280 Olympic ave 
410 Bailey ave 

Washburn. 1st street 
W. of Grant running 
S. E. fr. Amherst to 
Scajaquada creek 

Washington, N. from 
Buffalo river to 17 

6 Ohio 
66 Perry 
118 Scott 
138 Quay 
147 Green 
169 Exchange 
203 Garroll 
237 Seneca 
259 Dickens alley 
285 Swan 
297 Booth alley 
309 S. Division 
339 N. Division 
371 Eagle 
405 Clinton 
421 Broadway 
436 Lafavette 
478 E. Mohawk 
525 E. Huron 
543 Genesee 
577 E. Chippewa 

Washington mk 
703 Tupper 
777Goodell 
823 Burton 
851 Virginia 
913 Carlton 
979 High 

Wasmuth TAvenwe, 

N. fr. 210 Walden av. 
to 1384 Genesee (5th 



172 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



street E. of Parade 
grounds) 

Wasson, N. from 1168 
Seneca to W. N. Y. & 
P. R. K. track 

Water, N. W. from 22 
Commercial to 270 
Erie 
11 Maiden lane 
32 Dock 
37 State 
61 Le Couteulx 
69 Evans 
77 Norton 

95 Evans shipcanal 
IIS Joy 
134 Erie 

Watson, N. from 670 
Eagle to 647 Broad- 
way 
37 Clinton 

119 Howard 
185 William 
285 Peekham 
389 Broadway 

Watts, 1st street north 
of Seajaquada creek 
running E. from 150 
Tonawanda to 56 
Winans 

Waverly, N. from 204 
Gtenwood ave. to 65 
Northland ave 
47 Woodlawn ave 
97 E. Ferry 
166 Dexter 
244iNorthland ave 

Wayne, E. from Erie 
canal to 108 Tona- 
wanda 

11 Niagara 

49 Dearborn 

65 East 

89 Tonawanda 

Wearer, 5th street E. 
of Weiss, running N. 
from 1955 Clinton to 
308 Dingens 

104 Griswold 

210 Dingens 

Webb, N. W. from 28 
Baker to 27 Mechanic 

Weber, 7th street E. 
of Bailey ave. run- 
ning N fr. Genesee 
to 1438 E. Deiavan av 
Lang ave 

120 E. Deiavan av 

Webster Alley, S. fr. 
9 Seneca to rear 201 
Main 



Wecker, 2d street S. 
of E. Deiavan ave. I 
running E. fr. Her- 
bert to Texas 
93 Bailey ave 
123 Ericsson 
149 Roebling 
175 Texas 

Weimar, 1st street E. 
of Weiss, running N. 
from Buffalo creek 
to 20 Griswold 

143 Beer 

257 Clinton 

290 Griswold 

Weiss, S. fr. 187 Ding- 
ens to Buffalo creek 
(first street east of 
Bailey ave) 

Griswold 

Clinton 

Beer 

Buffalo creek 

Welker, N. from 282 
E. Utica to 247 East 
Ferry 
37 Glenwood ave 
93 Woodlawn ave 
141 E. Ferry 

Welland, 4th street 
East of Tonawanda 
running N. W. from 
245 Rano to Crowley 
avenue 
100 Ontario 

Wells, N. fr. 122 Ex- 
change to 121 Seneca 
25 Carroll 
45 Seneca 

Wells Avenue, con- 
tinuation of Zittel 
runs N. to Mineral 
Springs road 

Welmont Place, 

(formerly Oak bet. 
North and Best; first 
street E. of Ellicott 
N. fr. 92 North to 80 
Best 

Wende, 1st street W. 
of Bailey ave. run- 
ning N. from 1805 
Genesee to North- 
land ave 

Wendell Avenue, 1st 

street E. of Elmwood 
ave. running N. from 
834 Hertel avenue to 
Comet 

Clover 

Comet 



Werrlck Alley, N. fr. 
154 Goodell to 137 
Burton 

Wescott, B. fr. Bab- 
cock to 50 Harrison 
(1st st. N. of Seneca) 

Wesley Avenue, first 
street W. of Main 
running N. from 215 
Beard ave. to Hertel 
avenue 
20 Depew ave 

60 Woodbridge ave 
106 Huntington ave 
156 Hertel ave 

West Avenue, N. W. 

fr. 268 Carolina to 
Albany and N. from 
106 Albany across 
Seajaquada creek to 
29 Tonawanda 

61 Virginia! 
129 Maryland 
177 Malta place 
197 Hudson 
263 Pennsylvania 
333 Jersey 
389 Porter ave 
389 York 
467 Connecticut 
535 Vermont 
603 Rhode Island 
671 Massachusetts 
739 Hampshire 
733 School 
823 Albany 
859 California 
887 Arkansas 
909 W. Ferry 
977 Breckenridge 

1035 Auburn ave 
1091 Lafayette ave 
1142Penfield 
1163 W. Deiavan ave 
1235 Potomac ave 
1303 Bird ave 
1371 W. Forest ave 
1411 Bull 

1471 Seajaquada crk 
Tonawanda 

West Bennett, N. fr. 

302 Clinton to 139 
William 

West Deiavan Ave., 
(See Deiavan ave.,W) 

West Ferry. (See 
Ferry, West) 

West Forest Ave., 

(See Forest avenue, 
West) 

West Genesee. (See 
Genesee, West) 



West Huron. 

Huron, West) 



(See 



West Market, N. fr. 

120 Elk to Mam and 
Hamburgh canal 
29 Fulton 

65 Perry 
111 Scott 

131 Hamburg canal 

West Mohawk. (See 
Mohawk, West) 

West Parade Ave.* 

N. fr. 634 Best to 596 
Northampton 

66 Dodge 
115 Oliver 

West Peekham, east 
fr. 369 Spring to 474 
Jefferson 
37 Mortimer 

67 Jefferson 

West Perry, (former- 
ly Dayton), W. fr.48 
Main to 35 Prime 

West Shore, 1st st. 

S. of Sycamore run- 
ning E. from Miller 
ave. to Bailey ave 

Titus ave 

Goodyear ave 

Koons ave 

May 

St. Joseph's ave 

Fav 

Bailey ave 

West Summer, N. fr. 
90 Richmond ave. to 
155 York. Changed 
to Summer, March 
20, 1893. (Street num- 
bers not yet ex- 
tended) 

West Tupper. (See 
T upper, West) 

West Utica. (See 
Utica, West) 

Wox Avenue, south 
fr. 809 Walden ave. 
to West Shore R. R. 
130 Walden ave 

Weyand Ave., N. E. 

fr. 2068 Seneca to 58 
Frank ave 

Wharten, W. from 

Military road to N. 
Y. C. R. R. tracks 
(3d south of Skillen) 



178 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Continued 



Wher'.ock, N. fr. 2040 
Clinton to 200 Gris- 
wold 

W bitfield Avenue, 

2d street N. of Wood- 
side are. ruuning E. 
fr. 725 S. Park ave. to 
405 S. Side parkway 

White's Corners Kd. 

S. from junction of 
Elk and Seneca to 
city line. Changed 
to South Park ave. 
March 20, 1S93 

Whitlock, 2d street 
N. of Hertel ave. 
running W. fr. 115 
Page 

Whitney Place, N. 

W. from Junction of 
177 W. Chippewa and 
274 Georgia to 221 
Hudson 
77 Carolina 

147 Virginia 

217 Maryland 

279 Hudson 

Wick, N. from 1514 
Broadway to West 
Shore R. *R. tracks 
90 Ehle 

Wightman Avenue, 

E. of and running 
parallel with Bailey 
ave.N .of Abbott road 
across Morse street 
to 87 Oliver 
40 Morse 
110 Oliver 

Wilbur, 5th street S. 
of 711 Abbott road 
running E. from 506 
Hopkins 

Wilcox, 6th street W. 
of city line running 
S. from E. Delavan 
ave 

Wildwood Place, E. 

of Cazenovia park, 
running N. E. from 
Beyer place 

Wiley Avenue, 2d st. 

N. of Ontario run- 
ning E. from 134 
Skillen to Kenmore 
ave ^ 

Wilkes Avenue, 3d 

st. E. of Bailey ave. 
running N. from 1408 
East Delavan ave. to 
Sugar 



Wilkeson, E. fr. Erie 
canai to 202 W. Mo- 
hawk 
23 Fourth 
64 Court 
99 Front ave 
114 Caldwell alley 
132 Seventh 

144 Utley alley 

145 "West Mohawk 

Willard, South from 
Genesee to 160 Doat 
(1st street West from 
Bailey ave) 

Willet, 6th street east 
of Wei ss ru n n i ng N . 
from Buffalo creek to 
1985 Clinton 

129 Seward 

235 Beer 

349 Clinton 

William, E. from 465 
Michigan to city line 

22 Mark 

48 Potter 

82 Mil nor 

89 Union 

99 Picard alley 
113 Pine 
139 W. Bennett 
147 Bennett 

Clinton market 
159 E. Bennett 
181 Cedar 
215 Walnut 
231 Svlvan alley 
234 Lutheran 
250 Hickory 
268 Iroquois place 
282 Pratt 
298 Castor alley 
316 Spring 
342 Mortimer 
349 Randall 
362 Jefferson 
339 Madison 
417 Monroe 
445 Adams 
481 Watson 
502 Emslie 
538 Krettner 
557 Sherman 
580 Stanton 
608 Shumway 
631 Smith 
661 Coit 
687 Detroit 
714 Townsend 
740 Wilson 
761 Fillmore ave 
772 Curtiss 
841N.Y.C.R.R. tr'ks 
875 Thomas 
895 Metcalfe 
965 Newell 
1011 Lewis 
1039 Cassy 
1067 Depot 



1095 Spencer 
1123 Hannah 
1151 Henricka 
1161 Babcock 
1363 Erie By. track 
1384 Trestle alley 
1404 Central ave 
1425 Bailey ave 
1550 Greene 
15^0 Longnecker 
1588 Ideal 
1618 Benzinger 
1648 Gold 
16^8 Davey 
1714 N. Ogdeu 
2721 S. Ogden 
1763 Queen 
1773 Schiller 
1780 Goethe 
1820 New S. Ogden 
1825 City line 

Williams PL, S. E. 

boundary of Caze- 
novia park running 
fr. Newman to Beyer 
place 

Willow Place, N fr. 

30 Kingsley to Riley 

Wilmer Ave., (for- 
merly part of Bailey 
ave.), East from 3200 
Main to city line 
75 Hillerv place 

129 Park Ridge ave 

235 Lenox ave 

341 Bailev ave 

417 Suffolk 

523 Orleans 

615 Eggert 

649 Ulster 

681 Arnold 

715 Bedford 

735 City line 

Wilson, N. from 740 
William to 1021 Gen- 
esee 
97 Peckham 



161 Lovejoy 
277 Broadway 
445 Sycamore 
610 Genesee 



Winchester Avenue, 

(in 5th ward), (for- 
merly Indian Ch'rch 
road), E. from 2270 
Seneca to city line 

Winchester Avenue ; 

(in 18th ward), first 
street E. of Fillmore 
ave. running N. from 
710 E. Ferry to 515 E. 
Delavan ave 
154 Northland ave 
254 E. Delavan are 



Windemere, 2d street 
south of Cazenovia 
running W.frcm 1440 
Abbott road to 400 
South Side parkway 

Windsor Avenue. 1st 

st. W. of Delaware 
ave. running N. fr. 
750 Potomac avenue, 
junction of Chapin 
parkw'y, to The Park 
23 Inwood 
61 Bird ave 
129 W. Forest ave 
The Park 

Winona, N. from 1134 
Elk to 1200 Perry 

70 Prenatt 
174 Elk 
260 Perry 

WinslowAvenue. 1st 

st. N. of Glen wood 

ave. running E. fr. 

72 Dupont tc Moselle 

45 Brooklyn ave 

71 Storz ave 
97 Roehrer 

125 Wohlers 
343 Humboldt pky 
365 Fillmore ave 
545 Kehr 
625 Moselle 

Winter, N. W. fr. 40C 
Massac h u setts to 
Hampshire (first st. 
E. of Lawrence pi) 

Winthrop Place, 4tb 

street E. of Delaware 
ave. running N. fr. 
Sessions to 1230 Ken- 
more ave 
10 Villa ave 
20 Kenmore ave 

Winton, W. fr. Mili- 
tary road to N. Y. C. 
R. R., (4th street S. 
of Skillen) 

Woeppel, 1st street N. 
of East Utica, run- 
ning E. fr. 857 Hum- 
boldt parkway to 
1395 Fillmore ave 

Wohlers, 2d st. E. fr. 

Jefferson running N. 
fr. 540 Best to 435 E. 
Ferrv 
59 Dodge 

125 Northampton 

155 Kingsley 

107 Riley 

225 Landon 

259 E. Utica 

305 Glenwood ave 



174 



DIRECTORY OF STREETS— Concluded 



335 Winslow ave 
359 Woodlawn ave 
391 E. Ferry 

Woltz Avenue, (for- 
merly Bo weu St.) N. 
fr. 1058 Broadway to 
15 Walden ave 
120 Stanislaus 
181 Sycamore 
354 walden ave 

Wood, S. from 725 
Walden ave. to West 
Shore ave 

Woodbridge Ave., 

3d st. N. of Amherst 
running W. fr. 2855 
Main to 550 Parkside 
ave 
35 Beard ave 
93 Wesley ave 
145 Parker ave 
217 Voorhees 
279 Starin ave 
357 Wallace ave 
433 Parkside ave 

Woodlawn Avenue, 

E. from 1477 Main to 
1493 Fillmore ave 

39 Otis place 
65 Michigan 

145 Masten 

171 Chester 

197 Waverly 

217 Purdy 

247 Verplanck 



273 Welker 

297 Jefferson 

325 Dupont 

421 Roehrer 

447 Wohlers 

570 Humboldt pk'y 

690 Fillmore ave 

Wood side Avenue, 

E. fr. 783 South Park 
ave. to 1623 Abbott 
road 

Woodside Circle, So. 

S. park'y at Choate 

Woodward Avenue, 

2d street W. from 
Main, running N. W. 
fr. Humboldt park- 
way to 575 Crescent 
avenue 
60 Robie 

120 Florence 

190 Oakwood place 

250 Jewett ave 

350 Russell 

420 Amherst 

495 Crescent ave 

Worcester Place, 2d 

street E. of Fillmore 
ave. running N. fr. 
Dewey ave. (at junc. 
of 606 Kensington 
ave.) to Leroy ave 

Wright Avenue, 1st 

street W. of east city 



line running N. fr. 
540 E. Delavan ave 

Wyoming Avenue, 

N. fr. E. Ferry to 
Kensington ave. (3d 
street E. of Grider) 
150 Northland ave 
280 E. Del a van ave 
380 Litchfield ave 
456 Sussex 
483 Gratiot ave 
510 Maple Ridge av 
535 Pembroke ave 
563 Warwick ave 
590 Colfax ave 
615 Mendola 
685 Kensington ave 

Yale Ave., S. of Am- 
herst and E. of N. 
Elmwood ave. near 
Country Club 

Yale Place, formerly 
Mugler, running S. 
W, irom 2067 Seneca 
to Cazenovia 
67 Seneca 

Yates, S. fr. 533 Am- 
herst to Scajaquada 
creek 

48 Piatti 

78 Amherst 

York, N. E. fr. 389 
West ave.to 140 Rich- 
mond ave 



35 Plymouth 
71 Normal ave 
107 Fourteenth 

141 Ketchum place 

142 Fifteenth 
155 Summer 
181 Sixteenth 
200 Seventeenth 
209 Richmond ave 

Young, S. from 1253 
Broadwav to N. Y. C. 
R. R. tracks 
32 Ashley 
95 Grimes 
138 Broadway 

Zelmer, N. fr. Doat 
to 2080 Genesee, 4th 
st. E. of Bailey ave 

Zenner, 2d street W. 
of Bailey ave. run- 
ning N. from 1775 
Genesee to 1175 
Northland ave 

Zinns Ave., E. from 
Elgas to Skillen (1st 
st. N. of Esser ave) 

100 Ferry 

148 Northland ave 

Zittel, E. from 2166 
Seneca to city line 
40 Parkview ave 
160 Fields ave 



175 



IflDEX. 



Page. 

Acetylene Building 29 

Agriculture Building 22 

Art Building 29 

Banks • • • 7 * 

Bazaar Building 34 

Buffalo's History 61 

Buildings, Public 74 

Camera Privileges 38 

Chautauqua 58 

Cnildren's Building 37 

Churches 72 

Color Scheme 13 

Committees of Exposition 6 

Conventions 51 

Dairy Building 34 

Directors of Exposition 6 

Electricity Building 18 

Electric Tower 17 

Entrances 15 

Ethnology Building 26 

Exposition, The 11 

Foreign Countries Buildings ....... 30 

Forestry Building 35 

Grand Canal 15 

Graphic Arts Building 26 

Graphic Arts Workshop 26 

Hack Ordinance 66 

Horticulture Building 28 

Horticultural Gardens 36 

Hospital Building 38 

Hotels 67 

Illumination 13 

Live Stock Buildings 35 

Machinery and Transportation Building 21 
Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building 21 

Midway, The 

Mines Building 25 

Music at the Exposition 128 

Muskoka Lakes 59 

Niagara Falls 55 

New York State Building 27 

Officers of Exposition 6 



p i 



Ordnance Buildings 

Parks, Public 7} 

Plan of Grounds 1} 

Plaza 11 

R. R. Depots ... 7J 

R. R. Ticket Offices 7 

Restaurants 3 

Rose Gardens 

Service Building 

Side Trips from Buffalo 

Six Nations Exhibit 

Special Days 

Sport Days 

Stadium 

State Buildings 

Steamer Wharves 

Street Car Lines 

Telegraph Offices . 

Temple of Music 

Theaters 12B 

Triumphal Bridge . U 

U. S. Government Buildings )\ 

CATALOGUE. 

Acetylene Building Exhibits 9i 

Agricultural Exhibits 12J 

Bazaar Building Exhibits 12' 

Dairy Exhibits 121 

Electricity Exhibits 10* 

Ethnology Exhibits Hi 

I loricultural Exhibits 12; 

Foods and Accessories 8' 

Graphic Arts Exhibits H| 

Horticultural Exhibits 12 

Liberal Arts 

Machinery and Transportation 9 

Manufactures Exhibits 8" 

Mines Exhibits 10 " 

Model Dairy 12 < 

Ordnance Exhibits I 1 ' 

Pergola Building Exhibits 

U. S. Government Exhibits U 



in 



May -4. 1901 



. 








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